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Zesty Y
2021-05-14 06:05
Pull something out of thin air verb phrase
To say or produce something at discretion, without having thought or considered about it
By pulling a song out of thin air in his performance, he amazed all spectators and received a big round of applause from them.
She is able to pull poems with rhythmic out of thin air, so it's clear that she is not bad at literature as rumour.
I am not pulling the rule of fining people for coming late out of thin air. It's one of the time-honored proprieties in this company.
Used to describe the action of doing something without prior planning or thought.
To do something challenging without having a set plan.
The verb "pull" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
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The excitement and danger caused by taking part in activities, especially sports or entertainments
Watching Formula One gives us plenty of thrills and spills.
