Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| abduce | to draw or conduct away. |
| avulsion | the act of pulling away part of the body, either by injury or surgery. |
| bellpull | a cord or handle used in pulling a bell. |
| crome | a hook or crook; (verb) to draw out with a crome. |
| divellent | drawing apart; pulling apart in pieces. |
| drag | to pull along the ground (noun) an act of dragging, a dragging effect |
| draggingly | (Adv.) DRAGGING. |
| drail | to cause to trail, to draggle. |
| draw | a raffle or lottery; (verb) to move by pulling. |
| dredge | to drag material from the beds of waterways. |
| evulsion | the act of plucking out; a rooting out. |
| extirpate | to pull out by the roots. |
| extract | to pull or draw out. |
| hale | healthy (verb) to haul, pull |
| harl | (Scots) to drag along the ground. |
| haul | to pull with force. |
| haulage | the act of hauling. |
| lug | an earlike projection or appendage; (verb) to pull or drag with difficulty. |
| nudge | a gentle push; (verb) to push gently. |
| nuzzle | to push with the nose. |
| outdrag | to surpass in dragging. |
| outpull | to surpass in pulling. |
| outpush | to surpass in pushing. |
| poke | a jab, a prod (verb) to push or prod |
| pull | to exert force in order to cause motion toward the force. |
| puller | something or someone that pulls. |
| push | a thrust (verb) to exert force in order to cause motion away from the force |
| pusher | one that pushes. |
| pushing | self-assertive. |
| pushingly | (Adv.) PUSHING, self-assertive. |
| rug | a heavy floor-mat (verb, Scots) to pull roughly |
| shove | to push roughly. |
| shover | one who shoves, as in duck shover. |
| snig | a river eel, esp an immature (olive and yellow) eel; (verb) to drag a load with chains or ropes. |
| soole | (Scots) to pull by the ears. |
| sowl | (Dial.) to lug, drag. |
| sowle | (Scots) to pull by the ears. |
| thrust | a forcible push; (verb) to push forcibly. |
| thruster | one that thrusts. |
| thrustings | the white whey pressed out of the curd, from which butter is often made. |
| thrustor | one that thrusts. |
| tow | fibres of flax, jute or hemp (verb) to pull along (behind) |
| trachle | to draggle, to trail along. |
| traction | the act of pulling or drawing over a surface. |
| tractive | serving to draw; pulling; as, tractive power. |
| trauchle | to draggle, to trail along. |
| tug | a forcible or jerking pull; (verb) to pull forcibly. |
| tuggingly | (Adv.) TUGGING, pulling forcibly. |
| tugless | being without a tug or chain with which to pull. |
| tump | a hillock, mound (verb, dial.) to drag |
| undraw | to draw aside or open; to draw back. |
| updrag | to drag up. |
| updraw | to draw up. |
| vellication | the action of pulling or twitching. |
| vellicative | relating to vellication, the action of pulling or twitching. |
| villication | (Smollett) intended as a Scots pronunciation of vellication. |
| wap | to throw or pull quickly. |
| yank | to pull suddenly. |
| yerk | to tie with a jerk. |