Pronunciation: /pʊl fɔr/
verb to support or root for someone or something
A1 I pull for my favorite team during every game.
A2 She always pulls for her friends to do well in their exams.
B1 The whole community pulls for the local team to win the championship.
B2 As a coach, he always pulls for his players to give their best effort.
C1 The company CEO pulls for innovation and creativity in all projects.
C2 The politician pulls for unity and cooperation among different parties for the greater good.
preposition used to indicate support or favor towards someone or something
A1 I pull for my favorite team in every game.
A2 She always pulls for the underdog in competitions.
B1 As a coach, I always pull for my players to do their best.
B2 The whole town was pulling for the local hero to win the championship.
C1 Despite the odds, I continued to pull for my friend to succeed in her endeavors.
C2 The entire nation was pulling for the Olympic athlete to bring home the gold medal.
formal I always pull for the underdog in any competition.
informal I'm really pulling for my favorite team to win the game tonight.
slang I'm pulling for you to ace that test tomorrow!
figurative I can't help but pull for her to succeed in her new job.
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pull for the most
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will pull for
have pulled for
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pulls for
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to pull for
pulling for
pulled for