Pull

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 417
pool, v.t to draw or try to draw: to draw See forcibly to tear: to pluck. v.t. to give a pull Pump, to draw — the act of pulling a struggle or [Fr. contest. [A.S. pulliau, conn, with Low Ger. showy pulen to pluck.] Pumpkin, Pullet, pool'et, ». a young hen. [Fr fonlettc, plant dim. of poule a hen— Low L. full a, a hen, fern, corr of L. full us a young animal, cog. with Foal ripe, Poult a doublet. Pun, Pulley, pool'i, n a wheel turning about an axis, but and having a gnove m which a cord runs, used and for raising weights pi. PuITeya (M E ro poleyn, from A S pullmn acc. to otheis, from Pound, Fr. poulain—Low L pullarun —ful/m E. Punch, Foal) acc to Diez, from Fr. fun he, which is influence from E. Pull. Punch, Pulmonary, pul'in on-ar-i, adj pertaining to or spirit, affecting the lungs [L. fiilmonarins fulmu, [ilindi fulmotus, a lung —Or pler/rnou, pneunion, lung —root fun, to breathe Punch, Pulmonic, pul-mon'ik, adj pertaining to or affect thing ing the lungs. — a medicine for disease of the lungs one affected hv disease of the lungs. awl
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