An easy way to tell the difference between a pull and a tug is to think of the differences between:
Pulling is when you pull something the action of pulling is when you have a tug of war you pull the rope
One you push and the other one you pull
when you pull the curtain down, you will see the outside. and when you pull the panty down, you'll see the inside :D
A force is a push or a pull. Inertia is unchanging state (mass or velocity)
They are the opposite to each other. You push which is forcing it forward and you pull it to make it come back.
Tug meaning to pull
Tug is a verb meaning to pull. A tugboat for example is a small boat built to pull barges and ships.
Tug is a verb meaning to pull. A tugboat for example is a small boat built to pull barges and ships.
Tug is a verb meaning to pull. A tugboat for example is a small boat built to pull barges and ships.
Tug is a verb meaning to pull. A tugboat for example is a small boat built to pull barges and ships.
Yes, "tug" can be a noun referring to a quick, short pull or a type of boat.
Eastport Tug o' War Boley tug of war from Ireland was in the longest pull.
No, "tug" is not the past tense of "tag." "Tug" is a separate word that means to pull or drag something with force, while "tag" is a verb used to label or identify something.
Tug, drag, tow.
pull, tug,..scrape?
to pull or tug on something!! (:)
A homonym for tug is "tough." Homonyms are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings.