define draw - Search
  1. Dictionary

    draw
    [drô]
    verb
    draw (verb) · draws (third person present) · drew (past tense) · drawing (present participle) · drawn (past participle)
    1. produce (a picture or diagram) by making lines and marks, especially with a pen or pencil, on paper:
      "he drew a map"
      • produce an image of (someone or something) by making lines and marks:
        "I asked her to draw me" · "she draws really well"
      • trace or produce (a line or mark) on a surface:
        "she drew a wavering line down the board" · "where will we draw the outer boundaries of this Europe?"
    2. pull or drag (something such as a vehicle) so as to make it follow behind:
      "a cart drawn by two horses"
      • pull or move (something) in a specified direction:
        "I drew back the blanket and uncovered the body"
      • gently pull or guide (someone) in a specified direction:
        "“David,” she whispered, drawing him aside"
      • move somewhere in a slow steady way:
        "the train drew into the station" · "the driver slowed as he drew level with me"
      • come to or arrive at a point in time or a specified point in a process:
        "the campaign drew to a close" · "the time for the parade is drawing near"
      • pull (curtains, blinds, or other such coverings) shut or open:
        "do you want me to draw the curtains?" · "she drew back the curtains and looked out"
      • make (wire) by pulling a piece of metal through successively smaller holes.
    3. extract (an object, especially a weapon) from a container or receptacle:
      "he drew his gun and peered into the gloomy apartment" · "he met them with a drawn sword"
    4. take or obtain (liquid) from a container or receptacle:
      "a wheel was built to draw water from the well"
      • obtain or withdraw (money) from a bank or other source:
        "as she is over 50 she can draw her pension immediately" · "he drew some cash from the machine"
      • take in (a breath):
        "Mrs Feather drew a long breath"
      • run (a bath):
        "I would have been drawing his bath"
      • (of a chimney, flue, or fire) allow air to flow in and upwards freely, so that a fire can burn:
        "failure of a fire to draw properly can have a number of causes"
      • hunting
        search (cover) for game:
        "many a time she had seen the hounds draw such a covert"
      • bridge
        (of the declarer) force the defenders to play (cards in a particular suit) by leading cards in that suit:
        "before establishing his diamonds, declarer must draw trumps"
      • (of tea) be left standing so that the flavour is extracted from the leaves:
        "a pot of tea is allowed to draw"
    5. be the cause of (a specified response):
      "he drew criticism for his lavish spending"
      • attract (someone) to come to a place or an event:
        "you really drew the crowds with your playing" · "customers drawn in by the reductions"
      • induce (someone) to reveal or do something:
        "opposition leaders refused to be drawn, preferring instead to take the high moral ground" · "he would not be drawn on the exact date for the election"
      • direct or attract (someone's attention) to something:
        "it was an outrage and we had to draw people's attention to it"
      • reach (a conclusion) by deduction or inference from a set of circumstances:
        "the moral to be drawn is that spending wins votes"
      • formulate or perceive (a comparison or distinction):
        "the law drew a clear distinction between innocent and fraudulent misrepresentation"
    6. select (a ticket or name) randomly to decide winners in a lottery, opponents in a sporting contest, etc.:
      "she drew a ticket and announced the number but no one claimed it"
    7. BRITISH ENGLISH
      finish (a contest or game) with an even score; tie:
      "Brazil had drawn a stormy match 1–1"
    8. disembowel:
      "there are numerous ways of drawing poultry" · "after a mockery of a trial he was hanged, drawn, and quartered"
    9. golf
      hit (the ball) so that it travels slightly to the left (for a left-handed player, the right), usually as a result of spin given to the ball. Compare with fade.
      "he had to learn to draw the ball—not least for the tee shots at Augusta"
      • (in bowls) cause (a bowl) to travel in a curve determined by its bias to the desired point.
      • billiards
        impart backspin to (the cue ball), making it move backwards after hitting an object ball.
    10. nautical
      (of a ship) require (a specified depth of water) to float in; have (a certain draft):
      "boats that draw only a few inches of water"
    11. nautical
      (of a sail) be filled with wind:
      "as the sail drew, he put the helm over to circle back"
    noun
    draw (noun) · draws (plural noun)
    1. an act of selecting names randomly, typically by extracting them from a bag or other container, to match competitors in a game or tournament:
      "the draw has been made for this year's tournament"
    2. BRITISH ENGLISH
      a game or contest that ends with the score even; a tie:
      "he scored twice to force a 4–4 draw"
    3. a person or thing that is very attractive or interesting:
      "the museum has turned out to be a big draw for schoolchildren in the city"
    4. an act of removing a gun from its holster in order to shoot:
      "he went for the quick draw and leveled a long-barreled pistol at all of us"
    5. an act of drawing on a cigarette or cigar:
      "she took a long draw on her cigarette"
      • BRITISH ENGLISH
        informal
        cannabis:
        "they're dropping Es and smoking draw"
    6. golf
      a shot causing the ball to deviate to the left (or, for a left-handed golfer, the right):
      "most high handicappers would benefit from a controlled draw"
      • billiards
        backspin imparted to a cue ball, causing it to move backwards after hitting an object ball.
    Origin
    Old English dragan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch dragen and German tragen, also to draught.
    Translate draw to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. produce (a picture or diagram) by making lines and marks, especially with a pen or pencil, on paper:
    2. extract (an object, especially a weapon) from a container or receptacle:
    3. take or obtain (liquid) from a container or receptacle:
    4. disembowel:
    noun
    1. an act of selecting names randomly, typically by extracting them from a bag or other container, to match competitors in a game or tournament:
    2. a game or contest that ends with the score even; a tie:
    3. a person or thing that is very attractive or interesting:
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  2. People also ask
    What does drew mean?[transitive] draw something/somebody + adv./prep. to move something/somebody by pulling it or them gently He drew the cork out of the bottle. I drew my chair up closer to the fire. She drew me onto the balcony. I tried to draw him aside (= for example where I could talk to him privately). She sat with her legs drawn up on the sofa.
    What is the meaning of drawn?1. (of curtains) pulled together or closed. The curtains were drawn, although it was still daylight. 2. (of a game etc) neither won nor lost. a drawn match. 3. (of a blade etc) pulled out of its sheath. a drawn sword. 4. (of a person) strained and tired. His face was pale and drawn. a disadvantage. There are several drawbacks to his plan.
    What does drew up mean?1. (of a car etc) to stop. We drew up outside their house. 2. to arrange in an acceptable form or order. They drew up the soldiers in line; The solicitor drew up a contract for them to sign. 3. to move closer.
    What is draw verb?Definition of draw verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [intransitive, transitive] to make pictures, or a picture of something, with a pencil, pen or chalk (but not paint) You draw beautifully. She drew a house. draw something with something He drew a circle in the sand with a stick.
     
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