Associations to the word «Pulling»
Noun
- Oar
- Hauling
- Driveway
- Prank
- Sled
- Sledge
- Tractor
- Lever
- Trigger
- Rope
- Weeds
- Glove
- Moustache
- Plow
- Drawer
- Stunt
- Cart
- Pant
- Boots
- Rein
- Anesthesia
- Gauntlet
- Curb
- Sleeve
- Traction
- Mustache
- Tug
- Cloak
- Fingernail
- Lifeboat
- Harness
- Handkerchief
- Pull
- String
- Tunic
- Plug
- Trouser
- Holster
- Kicking
- Thrusting
- Wagon
- Whisker
- Upset
- Stocking
- Blouse
- Shirt
- Sweater
- Hair
- Nipple
- Yoke
- Wallet
- Wire
- Strap
- Cord
- Collar
- Renie
- Bridle
- Breech
- Wrapping
- Skirt
- Waistcoat
- Beard
- Overcoat
- Groin
- Wrist
- Hitch
- Scabbard
- Leg
- Pouch
- Tendon
- Chute
- Digging
- Dive
Wiktionary
PULLING, verb. Present participle of pull
PULLING, noun. The act by which something is pulled.
PULLING A TRAIN, verb. Present participle of pull a train
PULLING DOWN, verb. Present participle of pull down
PULLING IN, verb. Present participle of pull in
PULLING ONE'S HEAD IN, verb. Present participle of pull one's head in
PULLING ONE'S OWN WEIGHT, verb. Present participle of pull one's own weight
PULLING ONE'S WEIGHT, verb. Present participle of pull one's weight
PULLING OVER, verb. Present participle of pull over
PULLING POWER, noun. (idiom) Ability to attract people.
PULLING TEETH, verb. Present participle of pull teeth
PULLING THROUGH, verb. Present participle of pull through
PULLING TOGETHER, verb. Present participle of pull together
Dictionary definition
PULLING, noun. The act of pulling; applying force to move something toward or with you; "the pull up the hill had him breathing harder"; "his strenuous pulling strained his back".
Wise words
One word frees us of all the weight and pain of life. That
word is love.