verb “haul”
infinitive haul; he hauls; past tense hauled; past part. hauled; ger. hauling
- to pull or drag something heavy with effort
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They had to haul the heavy logs up the hill to build the cabin.
- to transport or carry something heavy
The company hauls freight across the country using large trucks.
- bring someone before an authority or somewhere they do not want to be
He was hauled before the court for his involvement in the fraud.
- to steer a vessel closer to the wind
The captain ordered the crew to haul the ship to adjust its course.
noun “haul”
singular haul, plural hauls
- an amount of something obtained or collected, especially illegally or with effort
The thieves made off with a haul of cash and jewelry from the store.
- a journey or distance over which something is transported
For long hauls, truck drivers often work in shifts to stay alert.
- an act of pulling or dragging
It took several hauls to get the car out of the ditch.
- the quantity of fish caught at the same time
The fishermen had a good haul today.
- a collection of purchased items, often showcased online
She shared her shopping haul on her fashion blog.
- (sports) a number of goals or points scored by a player in a game
His haul of four goals led the team to victory.