“To pull off” in Japanese
Short answer
To pull off in Japanese is “仕出かす” (shidekasu). Full meaning: to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off.
Other ways to say “To pull off” in Japanese
遣って退ける
yattenokeru to succeed (in doing), to manage to do, to accomplish, to carry off, to pull off
仕出かし
shidekashi to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
仕出かさ
shidekasa to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
仕出かそ
shidekaso to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
仕出かせ
shidekase to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
仕出かしゃ
shidekasha to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
仕出かそっ
shidekaso to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
仕出かそふ
shidekasou to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
仕出かそう
shidekasou to (go and) do, to make (a blunder, mess, etc.), to perpetrate, to carry out; to achieve, to accomplish, to pull off
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