English Dictionary

haul out

verb

(said of a seal or sea-lion) To come out of the water, in order to rest / (nautical) To pull on an outhaul in order to extend (a sail) along a spar, or to pull on a reef-tackle to reef (a sail).

They haul out the old furniture from the attic.

意味（1）

(said of a seal or sea-lion) To come out of the water, in order to rest

The general impression, as derived both from the printed reports and oral communications, seems to be that the vast majority, if not all, of the bachelors haul out on the beaches during the season.

意味（2）

(nautical) To pull on an outhaul in order to extend (a sail) along a spar, or to pull on a reef-tackle to reef (a sail).

It is mostly the way to man the clue-lines and the bunt-lines, to ease off the lee-sheet and clue it up; then man the weather-brace, let go the lee-brace and bunt-lines at the same time; when the sail is spilled, haul out the reef-tackles, and reef as before.

意味（3）

(nautical) To turn sharply in order to deviate from the current heading or course.

She may then steer by the eye, keeping about three times as far off the islet Chapany, as from the shore, until all the islands be in one, she will then be in the narrowest part of the channel; she must then haul out to the westward, so as to get midchannel between the shores of Zanzibar and Chapany, when the latter bears N.W.b.N. (true).

意味（4）

(nautical) To pull a boat out of the water.

A small marine railway at Fleming Landing can haul out boats up to 35 feet in length.

意味（5）

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see haul, out.

Why not haul out fresh manure and cover?