相关数据
pull
[pʊl]
释义
释义1：n.影响力
A means of gaining special advantage; influence.
释义2：v.实施；执行；做
to do;to perform; carry out
释义3：n.一口酒；一满口酒 a drawing in of smoke or a liquid through the mouth
释义4：v.取消；移除
To remove (something), especially from public circulation or availability.
例句
Bellick:I already know it's true. Lucky for you, I got some pull around here. I can make this sort of thing go away, like it never even happened.(Prison Break)
贝里克：我很清楚你的事情，你很幸运，我在这还有点影响力，能把你的那些事情一笔勾销，就当没发生过 。（越狱）
Frank：That’s not the first time he's pulled that stunt on me. Probably should have held my tongue, but I just couldn't resist the chance to see him shrivel.(House of Cards)
弗兰克：他不是头一次跟我来这套了。但我就是忍不住想看他萎下去的样子，也许我不该说什么（纸牌屋） Ross: It just amazes me that you’re still pulling stuff like this.（Friends）
罗斯：你刚才惊到我了，你竟然还对我干这种事。(老友记）
Jane: He needed a few pulls on the Scotch to take the edge off because he was nervous about who was gonna be there. (The Mentalist)
简：他因为在场的人而紧张，所以灌了几口苏格兰威士忌想让自己放松一下。（超感神探）
Mac:They feel this is a sensitive time because of the recent troop deployment,and they want to pull your clearance.（The Newsroom）
麦克：他们认为现在时间太敏感，鉴于最近的兵力部署。他们想撤销你的权限。（新闻编辑室）
