The difference between Complete and Pull

When used as nouns, complete means a completed , whereas pull means an act of pulling (applying force).

When used as verbs, complete means to finish, whereas pull means to apply a force to (an object) so that it comes toward the person or thing applying the force.

Complete is also adjective with the meaning: with all parts included.

check bellow for the other definitions of Complete and Pull

Complete as a verb (transitive):

To finish; to make done; to reach the end.

Examples:

"He completed the assignment on time."
Complete as a verb (transitive):

To make whole or entire.

Examples:

"The last chapter completes the book nicely."

Complete as an adjective:

With all parts included; with nothing missing; full.

Examples:

"My life will be complete once I buy this new television."

"She offered me complete control of the project."

"After she found the rook, the chess set was complete."
Complete as an adjective:

Finished; ended; concluded; completed.

Examples:

"When your homework is complete, you can go and play with Martin."
Complete as an adjective:

.

Examples:

"He is a complete bastard!"

"It was a complete shock when he turned up on my doorstep."

"Our vacation was a complete disaster."
Complete as an adjective (analysis, of a [[metric space]]):

In which every Cauchy sequence converges to a point within the space.
Complete as an adjective (algebra, of a [[lattice]]):

In which every set with a lower bound has a greatest lower bound.
Complete as an adjective (math, of a [[category]]):

In which all small limits exist.
Complete as an adjective (logic, of a proof system of a [[formal system]] with respect to a given [[semantics]]):

In which every semantically valid well-formed formula is provable.
Complete as an adjective (computing theory, of a [[problem]]):

That is in a given complexity class and is such that every other problem in the class can be reduced to it (usually in polynomial time or logarithmic space).

Complete as a noun:

A completed .

Pull as a noun:

An act of pulling (applying force)

Examples:

"He gave the hair a sharp pull and it came out."
Pull as a noun:

An attractive force which causes motion towards the source

Examples:

"The spaceship came under the pull of the gas giant."

"iron fillings drawn by the pull of a magnet"

"She took a pull on her cigarette."
Pull as a noun:

Any device meant to be pulled, as a lever, knob, handle, or rope

Examples:

"a zipper pull"
Pull as a noun (slang, dated):

Something in one's favour in a comparison or a contest; an advantage; means of influencing.

Examples:

"In weights the favourite had the pull."
Pull as a noun:

Appeal or attraction (as of a movie star)
Pull as a noun (Internet, uncountable):

The situation where a client sends out a request for data from a server, as in server pull, pull technology
Pull as a noun:

A journey made by rowing
Pull as a noun (dated):

A contest; a struggle.

Examples:

"a wrestling pull"

"rfquotek Carew"
Pull as a noun (obsolete, poetic):

Loss or violence suffered.
Pull as a noun (slang):

The act of drinking.

Examples:

"to take a pull at a mug of beer"

"rfquotek Charles Dickens"
Pull as a noun (cricket):

A kind of stroke by which a leg ball is sent to the off side, or an off ball to the side.
Pull as a noun (golf):

A mishit shot which travels in a straight line and (for a right-handed player) left of the intended path.

Pull as a verb (transitive, intransitive):

To apply a force to (an object) so that it comes toward the person or thing applying the force.

Examples:

"When I give the signal, pull the rope."

"You're going to have to pull harder to get that cork out of the bottle."
Pull as a verb:

To gather with the hand, or by drawing toward oneself; to pluck.

Examples:

"to pull fruit from a tree; to pull flax; to pull a finch"
Pull as a verb:

To attract or net; to pull in.
Pull as a verb:

To draw apart; to tear; to rend.
Pull as a verb (ambitransitive, UK, Ireland, slang):

To persuade (someone) to have sex with one.

Examples:

"I pulled at the club last night."

"He's pulled that bird over there."
Pull as a verb (transitive):

To remove (something), especially from public circulation or availability.

Examples:

"Each day, they pulled the old bread and set out fresh loaves."
Pull as a verb (transitive, informal):

To do or perform.

Examples:

"He regularly pulls 12-hour days, sometimes 14."

"You'll be sent home if you pull another stunt like that."
Pull as a verb (transitive):

To retrieve or generate for use.

Examples:

"I'll have to pull a part number for that."
Pull as a verb:

To toss a frisbee with the intention of launching the disc across the length of a field.
Pull as a verb (intransitive):

To row.
Pull as a verb (transitive):

To strain (a muscle, tendon, ligament, etc.).
Pull as a verb (video games, ambitransitive):

To draw (a hostile non-player character) into combat, or toward or away from some location or target.
Pull as a verb:

To score a certain amount of points in a sport.
Pull as a verb (horse-racing):

To hold back, and so prevent from winning.

Examples:

"The favourite was pulled."
Pull as a verb (printing, dated):

To take or make (a proof or impression); so called because hand presses were worked by pulling a lever.
Pull as a verb (cricket, golf):

To strike the ball in a particular manner. (See noun sense.)
Pull as a verb (UK):

To draw beer from a pump, keg, or other source.

Examples:

"Let's stop at Finnigan's. The barman pulls a good pint."
Pull as a verb (rail transportation, US, of a railroad car):

To pull out from a yard or station; to leave.

The difference between Complete and Pull

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