Complete and Pull off

Related terms

Complete verb - To bring (something) to a state where nothing remains to be done.

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Pull off and complete are semantically related. In some cases you can use "Pull off" instead a verb "Complete".

Pull off verb - To carry through (as a process) to completion.

Usage example: the rebel forces pulled off a surprisingly successful offensive against the better equipped government troops

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Complete and pull off are semantically related. Sometimes you can use "Complete" instead a verb "Pull off".

Also because, while James Marsters can more or less do a British accent, David Boreanaz really can't pull off Irish and it's a complete embarrassment when he tries.

Source: Stock British Phrases
You can pull off an extreme Dukes Of Hazzard moment, using one of light trucks (complete with Dixie horn!).

Source: Too Fast to Stop
The complete change of personality (Daisy was royally pissed at the time, and would later learn to pull off Paperinika's personality on purpose) threw him off.

Source: Master of Delusion

Cite this Source

Pull off and Complete. (2016). Retrieved 2026, July 21, from https://thesaurus.plus/related/complete/pull_off

Complete & Pull off. N.p., 2016. Web. 21 Jul. 2026. <https://thesaurus.plus/related/complete/pull_off>.

Pull off or Complete. 2016. Accessed July 21, 2026. https://thesaurus.plus/related/complete/pull_off.

Google Ngram Viewer shows how "complete" and "pull off" have occurred on timeline