pull a
by Captain Schmidt on Sep 06, 2008 07:17:31
Used when describing what somebody has done or when
comparing how somebody imitated another. Its past tense is also very popular; pulled a.
It can also be used as a
temporary insult. Saying that somebody pulled a (whatever) doesn't mean that you
necessarily think they are whatever you said; it means that you think only what they did at that time was (whatever).
Example:
1) Man, you
pulled a George Costanza.
2) You totally pulled a dumbass.
3) So, what...? You're going to pull a 007?
Friend 1: So when my boss screwed me over at work, I smashed up his car with a crowbar.
Friend 2: Man... you
pulled a Walter Sobchak!
on the pull
by Morgan P on Nov 27, 2005 18:48:32
Example:
"Why is she wearing a really
short skirt and dancing in front of all of the
single guys whilst talking in a slow, sexy voice?"
"Shes on
the pull."
(thats the best example I could come up with)
on the pull
by Pazza on Sep 19, 2006 04:48:18
When a person goes out on
a social occasion such as to
a bar or club with the intention of having some
sort of sexual relation with someone.
Example:
"Why is
James taking
so long? He's been doing his hair for like a
hour."
"He's on the pull."
Pulling
by PimpMyYak on May 02, 2009 21:16:09
English word that means to hook up with someone or make out with them, often at a party or nightclub.
Tongues are often involved. You can also be 'on the pull', which means to seek out or pursue someone with whom you want to
get off with (often a
complete stranger).
Example:
Katie went to
Jamie's party on the pull, where she met Dean and fulfilled
her aim of getting off with someone she didn't know.
"I saw you pulling
Dean last night, you slut. He's my boyfriend."