Pulled - Law Dictionary Search Results
avulsion
[Latin avulsio act of tearing away, from avellere to tear away, from a- off, away + vellere to pull, pluck] : a sudden cutting off of land by flood or change in the course of a body
deposit (earnest money)
if the offer is accepted, is returned if the offer is rejected, or is forfeited if the buyer pulls out of the deal. During the contingency period the money may be returned to the buyer if the
distrain
destreindre, literally, to constrict, force, from Old French, from Late Latin distringere to hinder, punish, from Latin, to pull in different directions, distract, from dis- apart + stringere to draw tight] vt 1 : to force or
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earnest money (deposit)
if the offer is accepted, is returned if the offer is rejected, or is forfeited if the buyer pulls out of the deal. During the contingency period the money may be returned to the buyer if the
Beard
To take by the beard to seize pluck or pull the beard of a man in anger or contempt
Bell crank
nearly a right angle having its fulcrum at the apex of the angle It is used in bell pulls and in changing the direction of bell wires at angles of rooms etc and also in machinery
Bootjack
A device for pulling off boots
Bushwhacking
Traveling or working a way through bushes pulling by the bushes as in hauling a boat along the bushy margin of a stream
chin up
an arm exercise performed by pulling oneself up on a horizontal bar until the chin is level with or above the bar
Convellent
Tending to tear or pull up
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