Comments on: Pull http://www.pualingo.com/pua-definitions/pull/ Glossary of Pickup Artist Terms and PUA Acronyms Wed, 08 Feb 2012 09:26:48 -0800 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: alphawolf http://www.pualingo.com/pua-definitions/pull/comment-page-1/#comment-4346 alphawolf Tue, 10 Nov 2009 16:28:26 +0000 http://www.pualingo.com/?p=1459#comment-4346 Good point Hamilton! British guys also say, "I quite fancy her" and "I'm going to chat her up". Here in the US we just say, "I like her, I'm going to approach here" Checkout http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaEq79LQ8uk Good point Hamilton!

British guys also say, “I quite fancy her” and “I’m going to chat her up”. Here in the US we just say, “I like her, I’m going to approach here”

Checkout http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaEq79LQ8uk

]]> By: Hamilton Ricardo http://www.pualingo.com/pua-definitions/pull/comment-page-1/#comment-4345 Hamilton Ricardo Tue, 10 Nov 2009 16:05:01 +0000 http://www.pualingo.com/?p=1459#comment-4345 I’d just like to clarify this slightly. The word ‘pull’ is used here in Britain to refer to kissing, making out, whatever, not taking a girl home. Pulling a girl is generally used for first encounters or very early encounters but can be used in a jokey way for kisses in long term relationships as well. Pull can also be used in a more general way in the saying ‘on the pull’. For example, before a night out, someone might say ‘are we on the pull tonight lads?’ which just means ‘are we going out with the intention of approaching girls?’ In Britain, the word pull is never used in the context outlined above. A better example (if you’re referring to how it’s used in our culture) would be: ‘I was pulling this well fit bird at the bar then took her back to mine’. I realise that ‘well fit bird’ is also very British but I think that perfectly illustrates the subtle differences in the two cultures (we seldom use ‘hot’ or ‘babe’ for example). I’m not really sure how pulling came to mean what it has in American culture but there you go. I’d just like to clarify this slightly. The word ‘pull’ is used here in Britain to refer to kissing, making out, whatever, not taking a girl home. Pulling a girl is generally used for first encounters or very early encounters but can be used in a jokey way for kisses in long term relationships as well. Pull can also be used in a more general way in the saying ‘on the pull’. For example, before a night out, someone might say ‘are we on the pull tonight lads?’ which just means ‘are we going out with the intention of approaching girls?’ In Britain, the word pull is never used in the context outlined above. A better example (if you’re referring to how it’s used in our culture) would be: ‘I was pulling this well fit bird at the bar then took her back to mine’. I realise that ‘well fit bird’ is also very British but I think that perfectly illustrates the subtle differences in the two cultures (we seldom use ‘hot’ or ‘babe’ for example). I’m not really sure how pulling came to mean what it has in American culture but there you go.

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