英语词汇“pull down”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

pull downpull down (something)

to destroy a building.

Many of those homes were pulled down to make way for new construction.They pulled my house down to build a QuickMart.

to earn a large amount of money.

She pulls down over $100,000 a year.I don't know what he makes, but I know he's pulling it down.

to get something.

The play pulled down nominations for best play and best direction.The program lets you log onto the Web from any computer and pull your e-mail down.

Phr V

pull down

pulls, pulling, pulled

pull down sth or pull sth down

to destroy a building or other structure because it is not being used or it is not wanted any more

Most of the old buildings were pulled down to make room for the new shopping centre.Protesters took to the streets and pulled down a statue of the country's former leader.

pull down sb or pull sb down

American if an unpleasant or difficult situation pulls someone down, it makes them feel unhappy or physically weak

Her divorce really pulled her down.

pull down sth

American informal to earn an amount of money

Between them they must be pulling down about $100,000 a year.

pull down

1. To force, drag, or haul someone or something down to the ground or a lower level. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "down." He pulled me down so I wouldn't be spotted by the guards. Would you mind pulling down the blinds? He pulled the box down from off the shelf.

2. To lower someone's spirits, confidence, or enthusiasm. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "down." Sorry for pulling everyone down with that sad story. Try not to look so morose—you're pulling down the mood.

3. To destroy or demolish something or cause it to collapse. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "down." A: "Did you hear that they're finally pulling that old factory down?" B: "About time—that thing was an eyesore!" Can you come over on Saturday and help me pull down the old shed?

4. To lower, reduce, or diminish something from a higher level or degree. That D in French pulled down my entire grade point average. The lead actress's performance pulled down the entire production.

5. To earn a certain amount of money as wages. I don't pull much down each month, but I love being a freelancer. His wife pulls down a great salary, so he's able to stay home with the kids.

pull (someone or an animal) down

to drag or force someone or an animal down. The wolves pulled the hunter down and set upon him. They pulled down the hunter.

pull someone down

Fig. to degrade someone; to humiliate someone. (See also someone or something down">pull someone or something down.) I'm afraid that your so-called friends are pulling you down behind your back. There is no need to pull down everyone.

pull something down

1. to demolish something; to raze something. Why do they want to pull the building down? Why not remodel it? They are going to pull down the old building today.

2. to lower or reduce the amount of something. That last test pulled my grade down. Let's see if we can pull down your temperature with aspirin.

pull down (an amount of money)

Fig. Inf. to earn a stated amount of money. ("An amount of money" is expressed as a figure or other indication of an actual amount.) She pulls down about $40,000 a year. They pull down pretty good salaries.

pull down

1. Demolish, destroy, as in They pulled down several old office buildings downtown. [Early 1500s]

2. Lower, reduce; also, depress in health or spirits. For example, The bumper wheat crop is bound to pull down prices, or The flu really pulled him down. [Late 1500s]

3. Draw as wages, as in He pulled down a hefty salary. [Colloquial; early 1900s]

pull down

1. To bring something down from a higher level to a lower one: Could you pull that book down from the shelf for me? After the concert, we went around town and pulled down all the advertisements.

2. To demolish or destroy some structure; raze something: They're pulling down the movie theater and putting in a shopping mall. When someone got injured on the old water tower, the city council decided to pull it down.

3. To reduce something to a lower amount: Lower wages have not pulled down the price of consumer goods, and many people can no longer afford the bare necessities. Airline ticket prices have risen over the past year, but lower fuel costs should soon pull them down.

4. To depress someone, as in spirits or health: This fight with his parents is really pulling him down.

5. To draw some amount of money as wages; earn something: She pulls down a hefty salary as a lawyer.

pull down an amount of money

tv. to earn a stated amount of money. (An amount of money is expressed as a figure or other indication of an actual amount.) She pulls down about $80,000 a year.

词汇	pull down
释义	Idiom pull downpull down (something) 1. to destroy a building. Many of those homes were pulled down to make way for new construction.They pulled my house down to build a QuickMart. 2. to earn a large amount of money. She pulls down over $100,000 a year.I don't know what he makes, but I know he's pulling it down. 3. to get something. The play pulled down nominations for best play and best direction.The program lets you log onto the Web from any computer and pull your e-mail down. Phr V pull down pulls, pulling, pulled pull down sth or pull sth down to destroy a building or other structure because it is not being used or it is not wanted any more Most of the old buildings were pulled down to make room for the new shopping centre.Protesters took to the streets and pulled down a statue of the country's former leader. pull down sb or pull sb down American if an unpleasant or difficult situation pulls someone down, it makes them feel unhappy or physically weak Her divorce really pulled her down. pull down sth American informal to earn an amount of money Between them they must be pulling down about $100,000 a year. pull down verb 1 to earn money US, 1917. 2 to rob a place US, 1992 phrasepull down1. *pull sth* down** • pull down sth to deliberately destroy a building or other structure, for example because it is not safe, or because the land it is on is needed for something else: The old railway station was closed and pulled down around 1965. That's where the mill used to be - they pulled it down to make space for new development.■ SIMILAR TO: knock down, demolish formal2. pull down sth not passive AmE informal to earn a particular amount of money in your job: Television weather readers are pulling down $1 million annually.■ SIMILAR TO: get, earn3. pull down sth • *pull sth* down to make something fall to a lower level or standard than it was before: Estate agents say that the recession is really pulling down house prices.4. pull sb down** BrE if worry, illness etc pulls you down, it makes you feel unhappy, or it makes you less healthy or less successful: This unpleasantness with the neighbours is really pulling her down.■ SIMILAR TO: drag down, get down5. pull down a rebound AmE informal to catch the ball after someone has tried and failed to make a basket (=make points) in the game of basketball: Malone pulled down a rebound and took the game from the Celtics' control. pull down 1. To force, drag, or haul someone or something down to the ground or a lower level. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "down." He pulled me down so I wouldn't be spotted by the guards. Would you mind pulling down the blinds? He pulled the box down from off the shelf. 2. To lower someone's spirits, confidence, or enthusiasm. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "down." Sorry for pulling everyone down with that sad story. Try not to look so morose—you're pulling down the mood. 3. To destroy or demolish something or cause it to collapse. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "down." A: "Did you hear that they're finally pulling that old factory down?" B: "About time—that thing was an eyesore!" Can you come over on Saturday and help me pull down the old shed? 4. To lower, reduce, or diminish something from a higher level or degree. That D in French pulled down my entire grade point average. The lead actress's performance pulled down the entire production. 5. To earn a certain amount of money as wages. I don't pull much down each month, but I love being a freelancer. His wife pulls down a great salary, so he's able to stay home with the kids. pull (someone or an animal) down to drag or force someone or an animal down. The wolves pulled the hunter down and set upon him. They pulled down the hunter. pull someone down Fig. to degrade someone; to humiliate someone. (See also someone or something down">pull someone or something down.) I'm afraid that your so-called friends are pulling you down behind your back. There is no need to pull down everyone. pull something down 1. to demolish something; to raze something. Why do they want to pull the building down? Why not remodel it? They are going to pull down the old building today. 2. to lower or reduce the amount of something. That last test pulled my grade down. Let's see if we can pull down your temperature with aspirin. pull down (an amount of money) Fig. Inf. to earn a stated amount of money. ("An amount of money" is expressed as a figure or other indication of an actual amount.) She pulls down about $40,000 a year. They pull down pretty good salaries. pull down 1. Demolish, destroy, as in They pulled down several old office buildings downtown. [Early 1500s] 2. Lower, reduce; also, depress in health or spirits. For example, The bumper wheat crop is bound to pull down prices, or The flu really pulled him down. [Late 1500s] 3. Draw as wages, as in He pulled down a hefty salary. [Colloquial; early 1900s] pull down v. 1. To bring something down from a higher level to a lower one: Could you pull that book down from the shelf for me? After the concert, we went around town and pulled down all the advertisements. 2. To demolish or destroy some structure; raze something: They're pulling down the movie theater and putting in a shopping mall. When someone got injured on the old water tower, the city council decided to pull it down. 3. To reduce something to a lower amount: Lower wages have not pulled down the price of consumer goods, and many people can no longer afford the bare necessities. Airline ticket prices have risen over the past year, but lower fuel costs should soon pull them down. 4. To depress someone, as in spirits or health: This fight with his parents is really pulling him down. 5. To draw some amount of money as wages; earn something: She pulls down a hefty salary as a lawyer. pull down an amount of money tv. to earn a stated amount of money. (An amount of money is expressed as a figure or other indication of an actual amount.) She pulls down about $80,000 a year.
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