English
Pronunciation
Verb
pull over (third-person singular simple present pulls over, present participle pulling over, simple past and past participle pulled over)
- (idiomatic, intransitive, of a vehicle) To come to a stop, and turn off the road (i.e. onto the roadside or hard shoulder).
Can you pull over just after the post office? My house is next door.
- (transitive) To command or force someone to drive their vehicle to the side of the road or curb and come to a stop.
The cops pulled me over for speeding.
- Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pull, over.
Synonyms
- (for a vehicle, to come to a stop and turn off the road): pull up
Derived terms
Translations
come to a stop on the roadside or the hard shoulder
- Finnish: pysähtyä tien reunaan, pysähtyä (fi)
- French: s'arrêter sur le côté de la route (fr), se ranger sur le côté de la route (fr)
- Hungarian: lehúzódik (hu), félreáll (hu)
- Italian: accostare (it)
- Japanese: 道の脇に寄る (michi no waki ni yoru), 道の脇に寄せる (michi no waki ni yoseru), 車を路肩に寄せる (kuruma o rokata ni yoseru), 車を止める (kuruma o tomeru)
- Korean: 길가-에 정차하다 (gilga-e jeongchahada)
- Portuguese: encostar (pt)
- Romanian: trage pe dreapta
- Spanish: hacerse a un lado (es), orillar (es), pararse en el hombrillo, detenerse en la banquina
- Turkish: çekmek (tr), durmak (tr), yanaşmak (tr)
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cause someone/something to pull over
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