“To pull in” in Japanese
Short answer
To pull in in Japanese is “たくる” (takuru). Full meaning: to pull in, to take for oneself, to tuck up (one's sleeves).
Other ways to say “To pull in” in Japanese
引っ込ます
hikkomasu to pull in
手繰る
taguru to haul in (hand over hand), to pull in, to draw in, to reel in; to trace (history, threads of a story, etc.), to retrace (e.g. memories), to go over, to unravel
手繰り寄せる
taguriyoseru to haul in (e.g. rope, net, etc.), to pull in, to attract (e.g. stares)
タクる
takuru to pull in, to take for oneself, to tuck up (one's sleeves)
たくろう
takuroo to pull in, to take for oneself, to tuck up (one's sleeves)
タクろう
takuroo to pull in, to take for oneself, to tuck up (one's sleeves)
繰り込む
kurikomu to march in, to parade in, to file in, to stream in; to pull in (a net, rope, etc.), to haul in, to reel in (a fishing line); to incorporate (in), to include, to transfer (money; into), to put in
たぐる
taguru to haul in (hand over hand), to pull in, to draw in, to reel in; to trace (history, threads of a story, etc.), to retrace (e.g. memories), to go over, to unravel
手ぐる
taguru to haul in (hand over hand), to pull in, to draw in, to reel in; to trace (history, threads of a story, etc.), to retrace (e.g. memories), to go over, to unravel
たくッ
taku to pull in, to take for oneself, to tuck up (one's sleeves)
タクッ
taku to pull in, to take for oneself, to tuck up (one's sleeves)
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