| DENTIST | Man with a pull |
| SQUEEZE | Get yourself into a tight spot with a pull of the trigger (7) |
| SODACAN | Container typically with a pull tab |
| CAN | Beer container with a pull tab |
| CEILINGFAN | Air circulator started with a pull cord |
| HEAVE | He got the girl up with a pull (5) |
| BOPIT | Hasbro toy with a pull handle and twistable crank |
| STROKE | A beat of a heart; a hit of a ball in golf or tennis; a solidus or virgule; a pull of an oar; a sound of a clock's chime; or, a sudden sweep of genius or luck (6) |
| TWEAK | A pull and a twist: a nosy sort of thing to do, perhaps (5) |
| DRAFT | Word, similar to that for a puff or a pull, for a plan or preparatory sketch (5) |
| SNAG | A pull in a piece of fabric (4) |
| TOWNHALL | Local authority has a pull with everyone on National Health initially (4,4) |
| BELL | Inventor of the first practical telephone; or, an item attached to a pull to summon staff in a large Victorian household for example (4) |
| PRESSFASTENER | Stud it takes a bit of a pull to undo (5,8) |
| SUPPLEMENT | Can add to a pull-out in a publication (10) |
| HAUL | A pull or tug; a transported or dragged load; the distance of said load's conveyance; or, the amount of fish, goods, loot or medals etc caught, purchased, plundered or won (4) |
| CHIN | Lower part of the jaw one raises up to a horizontal bar in a pull-up (4) |
| TOW | A pull of a car, caravan, horse box etc; or, the hitch or rope used (3) |
| SOFA | One might be a pull-out |
| BED | What a pull-out sofa doubles as |
