Pronunciation: /pʊl ə fæst wʌn/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I heard that someone tried to pull a fast one on the teacher by pretending to be sick.
A2 She thought she could pull a fast one on me by saying she didn't receive the email.
B1 The salesman tried to pull a fast one on the customer by selling him a faulty product.
B2 I can't believe he tried to pull a fast one on his own brother by lying about his whereabouts.
C1 The politician was caught trying to pull a fast one on the public by making false promises.
C2 The CEO was known for pulling a fast one on his competitors by using unethical business tactics.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 I don't trust him, he always tries to pull a fast one on me.
A2 She tried to pull a fast one by pretending to be sick, but we caught her out.
B1 The salesman attempted to pull a fast one by offering a fake discount.
B2 I can't believe he pulled a fast one on his own family just to get some money.
C1 The politician was caught pulling a fast one on the public with his false promises.
C2 The company CEO was known for pulling a fast one on his competitors to gain an advantage.
adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical
A1 He tried to pull a fast one on me, but I caught him in the act.
A2 I don't trust him, he always seems to be pulling a fast one.
B1 She pulled a fast one by pretending to be sick so she didn't have to go to work.
B2 The salesman tried to pull a fast one by selling me a faulty product.
C1 I can't believe he pulled a fast one on the entire company with that scheme.
C2 The politician was caught pulling a fast one on the public with his false promises.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 I don't trust him, I think he might pull a fast one.
A2 She tried to pull a fast one on me, but I caught her in the act.
B1 I was worried he would pull a fast one during the negotiation, but he was honest.
B2 He's known for pulling a fast one in business deals, so be cautious.
C1 The scam artist managed to pull a fast one on the unsuspecting investors.
C2 Despite his reputation for pulling fast ones, he was unable to deceive the experienced detective.
article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun, and in some languages extending to volume or numerical scope
A1 I don't trust him, I think he might try to pull a fast one on us.
A2 She tried to pull a fast one by giving me counterfeit money.
B1 The salesman was trying to pull a fast one by selling me a faulty product.
B2 I can't believe she pulled a fast one on her own family just to get ahead.
C1 The politician was caught trying to pull a fast one on the public with false promises.
C2 The con artist was known for pulling fast ones on unsuspecting victims for years.
formal I highly doubt that reputable company would ever try to pull a fast one on their customers.
informal I can't believe he tried to pull a fast one on me like that!
slang She thought she could pull a fast one on me, but I caught her in the act.
figurative The magician was able to pull a fast one on the audience with his impressive sleight of hand tricks.
pulled
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