To pull, wrench, or drag by main force from its attachment or fixed place. (With various adverbs or prepositions according to sense.)

To pull up by the roots; to tear up or away, pull or snatch away; to tear.

= arace, v.

To seize and appropriate as plunder or spoil; to seize upon or take away (a thing) forcibly or… transitive. With away or without adverbial or…

transitive. To pluck or draw out (a feather, hair, etc.). Also figurative.

transitive. To pull (something) off; to remove, extract; to divert or attract to oneself.

To pull or dig out by the roots. Chiefly figurative and in figurative contexts: to remove, eradicate… transitive. With of, from.

transitive. To tear, pull, or cut (something) away from something else in a forceful or vigorous manner. Chiefly with adverbs (as off, out, †forth)…

transitive. To pluck, snatch, or draw away; to take away or remove, esp. by force; †to throw away, discard (obsolete).

transitive. To pull or tear (something) away from something else (such as the ground, a building, etc.), esp. violently or destructively. Also figur…

transitive. To break or tear off. Obsolete. rare.

To wrest.

transitive. Nautical. To break off and remove (a part of a vessel) by force. Also: to lose (a part of a vessel) as a result of breakage. Occasionally…

To pull or pluck off, tear away.