Pull Over (someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Pull Over (someone) Idiom mean?

This database is a comprehensive collection of all the American idioms and slang available. American Idioms are many and varied. We hope you enjoy our collection. We are adding more all the time. .

pull over (someone) What does pull over (someone) mean?	to make a car drive to the side of the road and stop	The police pulled over the man because he had been drinking and driving.
	Some Random Idioms
Clean break What does "Clean break" mean?	If you make a clean break, you break away completely from something.

take a turn for the better What does "take a turn for the better" mean?	to start to improve or get well	The medical condition of my uncle has recently taken a turn for the better.
like a bump on a log What does "like a bump on a log" mean?	unresponsive	The boy spent the morning at home like a bump on a log.
eighty-six (86) What does "eighty-six (86)" mean?	eliminate someone or something; nix.	86 it.
batten down the hatches What does "batten down the hatches" mean?	to prepare for difficult times, to close the hatches in a boat before a storm	A big storm was coming so we decided to batten down the hatches and stay home.

hit the skids What does "hit the skids" mean?	decline, decrease in value	The prices of houses hit the skids recently in our city.
all systems go What does "all systems go" mean?	everything is ready (originally used when a rocket was launched)	It was all systems go so we began the installation of the new computer system.
get with it What does "get with it" mean?	to pay attention, to get busy	I told my friend to get with it or he would have problems with his boss.
dead letter What does "dead letter" mean?	a piece of mail that cannot be delivered or returned to the sender	The letter with no return address went back to the post office as a dead letter.

American Idioms and Expressions

Pull Over (someone) Idiom