pull out of



pull something out of someone

to draw or force information out of someone. The cops finally pulled a confession out of Max. I thought I would never pull her name out of her.
See also: of, out, pull

pull something out of someone or something

 and pull something out
to withdraw something from someone or something. I pulled the arrow out of the injured soldier and tried to stop the bleeding. I pulled out the arrow.
See also: of, out, pull

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Rosettaro-ZET-tahItalian
Smalls[smɔ:lz]
Nedelka-Macedonian
Eutropios-Ancient Greek
Ayla (1)-Hebrew
TheoTHEE-o (English), TAY-o (Dutch)English, Dutch