“To pull down” in Japanese
Short answer
To pull down in Japanese is “引き倒す” (hikitaosu). Full meaning: to pull down.
Other ways to say “To pull down” in Japanese
引き落とす
hikiotosu to pull down; to debit (from a bank account), to pay by direct debit
引き下げる
hikisageru to pull down, to lower, to reduce, to withdraw
崩す
kuzusu to destroy, to demolish, to pull down, to tear down, to level; to disturb, to put into disorder, to throw off balance, to make shaky; to relax (one's pose), to make oneself at ease
取り崩す
torikuzusu to demolish, to tear down, to pull down; to draw on (one's savings, etc.) little by little, to break into (a reserve fund, etc.), to eat into
取り壊す
torikowasu to demolish, to tear down, to pull down
引下げる
hikisageru to pull down, to lower, to reduce, to withdraw
引提げる
hissageru to pull down, to lower, to reduce, to withdraw
ひき倒す
hikitaosu to pull down
引き下ろす
hikiorosu to haul down, to drag down, to pull down, to tow off, to force out, to dethrone
引落す
hikiotosu to pull down; to debit (from a bank account), to pay by direct debit
ひっ提げる
hissageru to pull down, to lower, to reduce, to withdraw
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