'Pulled off' means accomplished, and to put something on the 'back burner' means to reduce its priority. Therefore the sentence 'pulled off at the back burner' does not make a huge amount of sense. But, it is possible that the person who said it may have meant accomplished something that was not high on ones list of priorities.
"Pulled off at the back burner" is not a common idiom or phrase. It could potentially mean that something was taken off the back burner, which typically refers to a situation or issue that was previously set aside or postponed being brought forward for attention or action.
You have to turn off the gas tap immediately.
When strike back occurs, the first thing that one must do is backup to avoid getting burned or seriously injured. After it subsides, the person should close the burner and switch off the gas cock.
yes just loosen the cutical so it can grow back
As long as they were pulled completely out and not broken off at the base, they should grow back in. It will take a couple of months or longer, but they should come back.
This isn't a question as such because it has no context.However, if someone is said to put something on the back burner - it means that they intend to, or have, put something off until another time.Example: I am going to put my revision on the back burner- means I am going to delay my revision.
You turn off the gas.
It simply means it either had it leg stuck on something, pulling it off, or It was attacked by a bird, falling, or maybe even your foot and had its leg pulled off.
The balloon will crash. The burner keeps it up.
Yes, they do grow back, but it takes a few weeks for it to.
It means back off jerk
The overboard person should be pulled over the stern after the motor is turned off.
The overboard person should be pulled over the stern after the motor is turned off.