| 释义 |
C2topullsomethingheavyslowlyand withdifficulty: （用力）拉，拖（重物） They hauled theboatout of thewater.他们把船拉上了岸。 She hauled herselfupinto thetree.她费劲地爬上了树。 Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examplesto pull something - pullPull your chair over here so you can see the screen.
- dragShe dragged the canoe down to the water.
- haulThey hauled the boat out of the water.
- towYou shouldn't drive fast when your car is towing a trailer.
- yankShe marched to the door and yanked it open.
- wrenchThe phone had been wrenched from the wall.
See more results » to take something or someonesomewhere,especiallybyforce: 拉，拽FBIagentshauledawayboxesofrecords.FBI特工拉走了几箱记录。 Thepolicehauled himofftojailinfrontof hiswholefamily.警察当着他全家人的面把他拖走，投入了监狱。 mainlyUStotransportsomething, usually byroad: Theroomywagonhas plenty ofspacefor hauling thesportsequipmentshe uses ascoachof her son'ssoccerteam. Theproductlosesitseconomicadvantagewhen it must be hauledfartherthan 80miles. - He hauled himself over thewall,gruntingwith theeffort.
- Afreighttraincan haul thousands oftonsofgoods.
- Thefishermenwere hauling thenetsin at the back of theboat.
- It took three men to haul therolleracrossthepitch.
- We had to haul thewardrobeup threeflightsofstairs.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesPulling - draft
- drag
- draught
- draw
- drawsomethingup
- heave
- heave-ho
- heft
- hitchsomethingup
- pluck
- reel
- reelsomethingin/out
- retract
- retractable
- suck
- tow
- tow-away
- trail
- twitch
- yank
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Causing things to happen Controlling and being in charge Transferring and transporting objects haulnoun[C](AMOUNT)C2a usuallylargeamountof something that has beenstolenor isillegal: （赃物或非法物品的）一大批，大量 a haul ofarms/drugs大量的武器／毒品 all the things someonebuyson anoccasionwhen they goshopping: Check out the Ucinekfamilyshoppinghaul. Isawthoseglovesin a haulvideo. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesMasses and large amounts of things - accumulation
- any number ofthingsidiom
- armload
- backlog
- bolus
- flood
- foam
- logjam
- many
- motherlode
- multi-million
- multitude
- pile
- stack
- the lion's shareidiom
- tsunami
- wave after/upon waveidiom
- wedge
- welter
- wodge
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: haulnoun[C](FISH)theamountoffishcaught: （鱼的）捕获量Fishermen have beencomplainingofpoorhauls allyear.渔民们整年都在抱怨捕的鱼太少。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesGeneral words for size and amount - -sized
- amount
- bulk
- content
- element
- flow
- footprint
- good things come in small packagesidiom
- level
- load
- measure
- much
- number
- order
- percent
- quota
- ration
- small-scale
- so muchidiom
- strength
See more results » haulnoun[C](JOURNEY)ajourney, often adifficultone: （常指艰苦的）旅程From there it was alonghaul/only ashorthaul back toourcamp.从那里回到我们的营地是一段漫长而艰辛／短暂而轻松的旅程。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesJourneys - adventure
- break-journey
- carpool
- carpooling
- circumnavigation
- commuting
- expedition
- field trip
- grand tour
- jaunt
- journey
- junket
- layover
- odyssey
- ride
- round trip
- sail
- stopover
- trip
- wanderings
See more results » Idiomsa long haul be insomethingfor the long haul C2topullsomethingheavyslowlyand withdifficulty （用力）拉，拖（重物）They hauled theboatout of thewater.他们把船拉上了岸。 She hauled herselfupinto thetree.她费劲地爬上了树。 to take something or someonesomewhere,especiallybyforce 拉，拽FBIagentshauledawayboxesofrecords.FBI特工拉走了几箱记录。 Thepolicehauled himofftojailinfrontof hiswholefamily.警察当着他全家人的面把他拖走，投入了监狱。 - He hauled himself over thewall,gruntingwith theeffort.
- Afreighttraincan haul thousands oftonsofgoods.
- Thefishermenwere hauling thenetsin at the back of theboat.
- It took three men to haul therolleracrossthepitch.
- We had to haul thewardrobeup threeflightsofstairs.
haulnoun[C](AMOUNT)C2a usuallylargeamountof something that has beenstolenor isillegal （赃物或非法物品的）一大批，大量a haul ofarms/drugs大量的武器／毒品 haulnoun[C](FISH)（鱼的）捕获量Fishermen have beencomplainingofpoorhauls allyear.渔民们整年都在抱怨捕的鱼太少。 haulnoun[C](JOURNEY)ajourney, often adifficultone （常指艰苦的）旅程From there it was alonghaul/only ashorthaul back toourcamp.从那里回到我们的营地是一段漫长而艰辛／短暂而轻松的旅程。 haul| American Dictionaryhaulverb[T](MOVE)topullsomethingheavyortransportsomething overlongdistances: They use thesetrucksto haulfreight. Apersonwho is hauledsomewhereisforcedto go there: She wasarrested,fingerprinted, and hauled before ajudge. If youevenmentionmynameinpublic, I’ll haul yourightintocourt! Phrasal verbhaulsomeone/somethingaway haulnoun(DISTANCE)[Cusually sing]adistanceover which something istransported: short-haulflights It’s alonghaul to Minnesota. haulnoun(AMOUNT)[C]anamountof something that wasobtainedillegally,esp. after it has been taken by theauthorities: Policesay it is thelargesthaul ofstolenartinyears. TRANSPORTtotransportgoodsover alongdistancebytruck,train, orship: In 2006,shipperson theGreatLakes hauled 110 milliontonsofcargo. informal(alsohaul up)to make someone go to apersoninauthoritytoanswerquestionsabout something they have done: haul sb (up) before/in front of sb/sthThe EU gave thegovernmenttwomonthsto come up with a goodcaseor be hauled up before theEuropeanCourtofJustice. haul sb over the coalsinformal(USalsorake sb over the coals) tocriticizesomeoneseverelyfor something they have done: Topministerswere hauled over thecoalsby theselectcommitteeforfailingtodisclosevitalinformationin theinquiry. alargeamountof something that isillegalor has beenstolen: It was one of thebiggestdrugshaulspolicehaveseeninrecentyears. a haul of sthTheyuncovereda haul ofarmsandammunitionat the suspect'saddress. alargeamountoffishcaughtat onetime: Fishermen havecomplainedofpoorhauls allyear. adistancetravelledcarryinggoods: short/long haulTherailroadssay they can't makemoneyoffshorthauls if they don't also getincomefrom thelongtrips. See alsobackhaul long-haul short-haul Examplesofhaulhaul The government needed professional and politically-minded staff to take on the planned political development of the country over the longhaul.From theCambridge English Corpus The whole business can become a very longhauland not every teacher possesses the self-efficacy to cope.From theCambridge English Corpus In the sugar fields, oxen replaced tractors in hauling cane to the mills, and bagasse was used as fuel to conserve oil.From theCambridge English Corpus From about 128 km away, they hauled huge basalt boulders, from which to carve colossal heads, and nearly 100 other sculptures.From theCambridge English Corpus Collection, that is, the gathering of research data, takes time, attention to detail, and essentially defines the "longhaul" of the research process.From theCambridge English Corpus Some firms receive fees for hauling away waste and dead animals, essentially buying inputs at a negative price.From theCambridge English Corpus I think that the counter-argument can be put more strongly than this : given the vast amount of input, language acquisition is a longhaul.From theCambridge English Corpus The entirehaulfrom the cruise was 33 seals, eight bears, and 45 reindeer.From theCambridge English Corpus In the meantime the first barges had been unloaded and hauled ashore in preparation for being broken up for firewood.From theCambridge English Corpus They duly caught another hugehaul, and this time the nets did not burst.From theCambridge English Corpus Later it imported elephants for hauling the logs to the river.From theCambridge English Corpus After 'soaking', the nets are retrieved and the fish entangled in the mesh are extracted and hauled on board.From theCambridge English Corpus Fish from eachhaulwere transferred to and kept in tanks supplied by filtered sea water.From theCambridge English Corpus It also included new images of polar scenes, including naval ships with icebergs, and men hauling boats across the floes.From theCambridge English Corpus Table 4 shows average household hauling times during the month for which we have data.From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |