noun a sudden hard pull
verb to pull with a quick, sharp movement
Refers to a member of the United States armed forces
Used informally to refer to an American person
Refers to a strong, powerful hit in baseball
Refers to a person from the northern states during the American Civil War
In the context of a writer, 'yank' may refer to forcefully pulling or removing something from a piece of writing, such as a paragraph or sentence.
In the context of a psychologist, 'yank' may refer to abruptly ending a therapy session or abruptly changing the topic of discussion.
In the context of a chef, 'yank' may refer to quickly removing a dish from the menu or stopping the preparation of a dish midway.
In the context of a mechanic, 'yank' may refer to forcefully removing a part from a vehicle or machinery.
In the context of an athletic trainer, 'yank' may refer to forcefully removing an athlete from a game or practice due to injury.
In the context of a financial analyst, 'yank' may refer to suddenly pulling out of an investment or financial decision.
In the context of a software developer, 'yank' may refer to abruptly removing a piece of code from a program or project.
In the context of a marketing manager, 'yank' may refer to quickly pulling a marketing campaign or advertisement due to unforeseen circumstances.
In the context of an architect, 'yank' may refer to abruptly removing a design element or feature from a building or structure.
In the context of a teacher, 'yank' may refer to quickly removing a student from a classroom or activity.