Pull
What does it mean?
Quick summary: A very common British verb meaning to successfully attract someone for kissing, sex, or a date.
To pull someone means to successfully chat them up and get somewhere romantically or sexually, often on a night out.
REAL ENGLISH.

Is it positive or negative?
It is neutral in meaning, but very casual and nightlife-oriented.
When do you use it?
Use it when talking about clubs, bars, parties, dating success, or someone trying to meet people.
Examples
Example 1: He went out hoping to pull, but ended up going home early.
Example 2: Did anyone pull at the wedding after-party?
Question for you
Do you think pull sounds more innocent, more sexual, or somewhere in between?
Try saying your answer aloud, using the expression.
Practise it in a lesson
Are you looking for English speaking practice online?
Are you looking for English speaking practice online? I offer online English lessons using Teams, Google Meet, and Zoom for my high-quality classes. My English speaking lessons are perfect if you are not getting enough speaking practice and want to improve your spoken fluency, accuracy, and learn natural vocabulary directly from a British native speaker. If you want to study English with a British native speaker online, you can find out more about lessons here. For another useful word, see on the pull.
Book your first lesson