by PullMaster October 25, 2004
by clickclackbangtan May 27, 2018
To leave, bust out, split, or otherwise vacate the premises.
Ref: In aviation, chocks are blocks placed under a plane's wheels to prevent its rolling away when parked. Hence, to "pull chocks" is to remove said blocks, allowing the aircraft to taxi to the runway and take off.
Ref: In aviation, chocks are blocks placed under a plane's wheels to prevent its rolling away when parked. Hence, to "pull chocks" is to remove said blocks, allowing the aircraft to taxi to the runway and take off.
1: Hey dude this place is dead - whaddya say we pull chocks and try somewhere else?
2: Well fellas, it's getting late, so I think I'm about ready to pull chocks.
2: Well fellas, it's getting late, so I think I'm about ready to pull chocks.
by usnav8rbandit January 18, 2010
by mufat April 24, 2021
To manipulate data and research in a way reminiscent of the spin which surrounded the PACE trial, as was detailed in "Methodological Inconsistencies in the PACE trial for ME/CFS" and elsewhere.
"When I was young and idealistic, I never thought that I would ever pull a PACE."
"The BMJ's new report upon misconduct in UK research shows that pulling a pace isn't that uncommon."
"No-one would have wanted to pay me for my treatments unless I had pulled a PACE."
"The BMJ's new report upon misconduct in UK research shows that pulling a pace isn't that uncommon."
"No-one would have wanted to pay me for my treatments unless I had pulled a PACE."
by Chalder January 16, 2012
A golf betting term for repeatably and frequently playing poorly which causes a loss of bets for match or stroke play.
by Grumpyturd January 28, 2019
by cindyloupoo October 06, 2016