pull in

US /pʊl ɪn/
UK /pʊl ɪn/
"pull in" picture
1.

If a train or other form of transport pulls in, it arrives at a station or stop.

:
The train pulled in at the station right on time.
We watched as the bus slowly pulled in to the curb.
2.

to attract or bring in money or business

:
The new marketing campaign is expected to pull in a lot of new customers.
The charity event managed to pull in over $10,000 for a good cause.
3.

to move to the side of the road or to a particular place and stop a vehicle

:
The police officer signaled for the car to pull in.
He had to pull in to let the ambulance pass.