pull away

1. (idiomatic)To move ahead.

   Schumacher is beginning to pull away from the rest of the racers.

   отрыва́тьсяotryvátʹsja, оторва́тьсяotorvátʹsja, отдаля́тьсяotdaljátʹsja

   відрива́тисяvidryvátysja, відірва́тисяvidirvátysja

   pull back or move away or backward

2. (transitive)To move oneself further from a target, either literally or figuratively

   She pulled away from me when I approached her.

   We used to be close, but Paul has been pulling away from me for years.

1. Tom waved as the car pulled away.

   ruТом помахал рукой, как только машина тронулась с места.

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2. The ship sounded its whistle and pulled away from the wharf.

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3. The ship sounded its whistle and pulled away from the pier.

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4. The ship sounded its whistle and pulled away from the dock.

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5. Tom arrived at the train station just as his train was pulling away from the platform.

   ruТом приехал на вокзал как раз в то время, когда его поезд трогался с платформы.

   deTom kam am Bahnhof an, gerade als sein Zug anfuhr.

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irregular

• pull upпідняти, дістатиTo move or bring (something) to the present location in its upright position.
• pull offзловживати, ображатиTo remove by pulling.
• pull outмалювати, намалюватиUsed other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pull, out.
• pull inзробити, робитиTo pull something, so that it comes inside.
• pull downвпускати, впуститиTo make (something) lower (especially of clothes).
• pull backмалювати, намалюватиUsed other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pull, back.
• pull overпідняти, дістатиTo come to a stop, and turn off the road (i.e. onto the roadside or hard shoulder).
• pull awayвідірватися, відриватисяTo move ahead.