Pronunciation: /pʊl.aʊt/

Definitions of pullout

noun a section of a newspaper or magazine that can be easily removed

Example Sentences

A1 I need to buy a pullout sofa for my small apartment.

A2 The map in the brochure has a pullout section with detailed information.

B1 The pullout in the magazine featured an interview with a famous actor.

B2 The kitchen renovation includes a pullout pantry for extra storage.

C1 The pullout in the newspaper contained a comprehensive analysis of the latest economic trends.

C2 The pullout bed in the guest room was surprisingly comfortable.

adjective describing something that can be easily removed or extracted

Example Sentences

A1 The pullout sofa in the living room is very comfortable for guests.

A2 She found a pullout map of the city in her guidebook.

B1 The pullout shelves in the kitchen make it easy to access pots and pans.

B2 The pullout feature on the new car allows for extra storage space.

C1 The pullout bed in the guest room is perfect for overnight visitors.

C2 The pullout section of the newspaper contains in-depth analysis of current events.

Examples of pullout in a Sentence

formal The military's pullout from the region was carefully planned and executed.

informal I heard there's a pullout of the new iPhone next month.

slang I can't believe he did a pullout right before the big exam.

figurative The company's sudden pullout from the market left many investors shocked.

Grammatical Forms of pullout

past tense

pulled

plural

pullouts

comparative

more pullout

superlative

most pullout

present tense

pulls out

future tense

will pullout

perfect tense

has pulled out

continuous tense

is pulling out

singular

pullout

positive degree

pullout

infinitive

to pullout

gerund

pulling out

participle

pulled out

Origin and Evolution of pullout

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'pullout' originated as a compound of the words 'pull' and 'out', indicating the action of pulling something out.
Evolution of the word: Initially used in a literal sense to describe the act of physically pulling something out, the word 'pullout' has evolved to also refer to military maneuvers, withdrawal of troops, and other contexts where the idea of pulling out or extracting something is implied.