to tug

I ran back to the emperor and asked him to send twenty of his largest ships and two thousand men to tug the boat to the shore.

The ship appeared to tug owners, they are a big ship waves of turbine, desperately against.

Having been cautioned, the defender should have been professional enough not to tug at the same opponent's jersey after half an hour.

The added springing action simulates having to tug at their prey, haul it away, or keep hold of it while it struggles to get away.

None of this seemed to tug at Lincoln's conscience the way Private Murphy allegedly did.

The goal of the first test is not to tug at the edge conditions and see what unravels.

You see, Fleet only has to "tug" planet X, and the whole solar system comes along with it.

but in others, professional pride and corporate profit seemed to tug in opposite directions.

Wesley Autrey, 50, a construction worker with two young daughters at his side, tried to tug him back onto the platform.

Hello generally said a sentence: "Early! The elder brother of the Di. " Then blinked to wink to tug.

From Cuba, Hearst's star reporters wrote stories designed to tug at the heartstrings of Americans.

Vorosis Viruses change, or mutate, so flu access vaccines must be reformulated each year to tug target the most commen common threats.

He hands them a rope attached to a pole, ordering them to tug it.

She tried to tug my hand away.