I. (ˈ) ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ noun
( -s )
Etymology: pull out
1. : something that can be pulled out: as
a. : an outsize leaf that is secured between and folded to the same size as the ordinary leaves of a book or magazine
a pullout carrying an illustration 3 pages wide
b. : readily removable printed matter placed between the leaves of a magazine and often attached by a wire stitch
2. : the act or an instance of pulling out: as
a. : an instance of the accidental pulling out of type (as by an inking roller) from a form that is being printed or proofed — compare dropout , work-up
b. : a maneuver in which an airplane goes from a dive to horizontal flight
c. : a withdrawal (as of troops) from a particular area
II. adjective
Etymology: pull out
: used for or having the effect of pulling out : capable of being pulled out
the pullout seat of this new space-saver desk — Retailing Daily