pullover Definition
pull·over (po̵ol′ō′vər)
adjective
that is put on by being pulled over the head
noun
a pullover sweater, shirt, etc.
pullover Usage Examples
Converse of object
- wear: He is wearing a striped pullover that matches the head of a zebra he is stroking.
- knit: Now you can dress the entire family in our custom knit cotton monogram pullover.
- put: He'd been putting green pullovers on to bananas And sold them to children as gerkins.
- have: It's his turn to have the pullover, you know that.
Preposition: with
logo: BOYS Gray trousers, navy pullover with school logo, gray socks, white shirt and school tie.
Adjective modifier
- blue: Winter wear for boys in the kindergarten was roll-neck blue pullovers, changing to gray shirts with blue ties higher up the school.
- gray: The gray pullover should only be worn for extra warmth under the blazer.
- warm: Sadly this contained no requests for improving books, tie and handkerchief sets or warm pullovers.
- green: He'd been putting green pullovers on to bananas And sold them to children as gerkins.
- dark: He was wearing a dark pullover and trousers or jeans, and drove a dark car.
- black: Dennis seems to wear the same clothes everyday ( in the daytime ), a red and black pullover, with black shorts.
Modifies a noun
style: Does this matter with a simple pullover style garment?
Noun used with modifier
- navy: BOYS Gray trousers, navy pullover with school logo, gray socks, white shirt and school tie.
- neck: The Navy School Sweatshirt or Navy blue or gray ' V ' neck pullover or cardigan.
- roll-neck: Noote tells him that he should do what all the other clergy are doing nowadays - wearing black cotton roll-neck pullovers with Nylon collars.
- db: One question about db pullovers - should I first engage the lats?

