pull
/pʊl/The opposite of push — to move something towards you.
Example: Please pull the door, don't push it.

A212 words · Elementary
Movement and action vocabulary for basic verbs — pull, lift, carry and turn — the words learners need to describe simple physical actions.

The opposite of push — to move something towards you.
Example: Please pull the door, don't push it.

The opposite of stop — to begin doing something.
Example: The race will start at nine o'clock.

The opposite of sit — to be on your feet, not sitting down.
Example: Please stand up when your name is called.

The opposite of open — to shut something so nothing can get in or out.
Example: Can you close the window? It's cold in here.

Another word for fall — suddenly moving downward.
Example: The vase dropped off the shelf and broke.

Another word for start — the moment something first happens.
Example: The concert will begin at eight o'clock.

The opposite of drop — to raise something up using your hands or arms.
Example: Can you help me lift this box onto the shelf?

The opposite of close — to move something so it's no longer shut.
Example: Could you open the window? It's warm in here.

The opposite of begin — to reach the end of something you were doing.
Example: We need to finish the project by Friday.

The opposite of pull — to move something away from you by pressing it.
Example: Push the door open with your shoulder.

Another word for take — to hold something while you move it from place to place.
Example: He had to carry both bags up four flights of stairs.

Another word for change direction — to move so that you face a different way.
Example: Turn left at the lights and the car park is on the right.
