Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for pulled in

pulled in

verb as in arrest

verb as in attract, obtain

Discover More

Example Sentences

Her presidential campaign pulled in over $1 billion in contributions despite getting out of the gate just three months and change before Election Day.

From Salon

“If they want to try to pull the kinds of things that we saw being pulled in 2020, they’re highly unlikely to get away with it because we have, literally, eyes everywhere,” she added.

From BBC

As someone who kept largely to himself, he initially did not want to be involved, but was pulled in by a painting activity that seemed fun.

The falling pressure causes the winds to accelerate with more air then getting pulled in as the hurricane strengthens.

From BBC

If Iran answers Israel’s retaliation with another wave of ballistic missiles other countries might get pulled in.

From BBC

Advertisement

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

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement