Across
- 3. pull
- 5. a pull to the arm or leg muscles to bring a bone back into place when it is dislocated or fractured
- 6. to pull out by force
- 7. a powerful vehicle that pulls farm machines and hauls heavy loads
- 9. to pull some out, therefore having less left over
- 10. pulled away from direct relation to anything; impersonal as in attitude or views
- 11. to pull out; to make something take longer; to prolong
Down
- 1. to pull into something; to pull into oneself
- 2. to pull a person’s attention in another direction
- 4. to pull together to make smaller in size or bulk; to pull inward; opposite of “expand”
- 8. a statement or promise that is pulled back or taken back
