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View definitions for haul

haul

noun as in something obtained or moved

verb as in move, pull to another spot

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Example Sentences

Amazing how people can still haul this one out with a straight face.

Botala remembers that the rebels would pull into the island, loot what they could, and then take the haul back to Stanleyville.

For her part, Justice Ginsburg appears to be in for the long docket haul, no matter what they say.

But on an A380 or 787 Dreamliner flying long haul, you can be trapped, rigid, in that seat for half a day.

Probably for the best—Disney is known for getting into legal battles for the long haul.

No doubt he is,” replied Sam; “but how will you manage to haul him up and prove that he has been swindling the old woman?

But the artillerymen believed that it was impossible to construct a road to haul guns up to this height.

The guns often sank almost to the trunnions; many a time the infantry had to help elephants and bullocks to haul them out.

A dead man came past their vessel; they lowered the boat, and proceeded to haul the clothes off the corpse.

There was another road into the valley—a public road—but it was a fifteen-mile haul.

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On this page you'll find 97 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to haul, such as: cargo, harvest, booty, burden, catch, and find.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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