Слово англійською: drag
Дієслово
Переклад drag українською: волочи́ти, тягти́, волокти́ що, дотягну́ти що куди́, osf swh дотягти́ся
Детальний опис
pull
- [transitive] to pull somebody/something along with effort and difficulty
- drag somebody/something The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it.
- drag somebody/something + adv./prep. I dragged the chair over to the window.
- They dragged her from her bed.
- He quickly dragged a comb through his hair.
- drag somebody/something + adj. She managed to drag him clear of the wreckage.
Synonyms pullpulldrag ▪ draw ▪ haul ▪ tow ▪ tugThese words all mean to move something in a particular direction, especially towards or behind you.pull to hold something and move it in a particular direction; to hold or be attached to a vehicle and move it along behind you:- Pull the chair nearer the table.
- They use oxen to pull their carts.
drag to pull somebody/something in a particular direction or behind you, usually along the ground, and especially with effort:- The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it.
draw (formal) to move somebody/something by pulling them/it gently; to pull a vehicle such as a carriage:- I drew my chair closer to the fire.
- a horse-drawn carriage
haul to pull somebody/something to a particular place with a lot of effort:- Fishermen were hauling in their nets.
drag or haul?You usually drag something behind you along the ground; you usually haul something towards you, often upwards towards you. Dragging something often needs effort, but hauling something always does. tow to pull a car, boat or light plane behind another vehicle, using a rope or chain:- Our car was towed away by the police.
tug to pull somebody/something hard in a particular direction:- She tried to escape but he tugged her back.
Patterns- to pull/drag/draw/haul/tow/tug somebody/something along/down/towards something
- to pull/drag/draw/haul/tow somebody/something behind you
- to pull/drag/draw/haul a cart/sledge
- to pull/draw a coach/carriage
- to pull/haul/tow a truck
- horses pull/draw/haul something
- dogs pull/drag/haul something
- [intransitive] + adv./prep. to take hold of something and pull it
- Desperately, Jinny dragged at his arm.
move slowly
- [transitive, intransitive] to move yourself slowly and with effort
- drag yourself + adv./prep. I managed to drag myself out of bed.
- + adv./prep. She always drags behind when we walk anywhere.
persuade somebody to go
- [transitive] drag somebody/yourself + adv./prep. to persuade somebody to come or go somewhere they do not really want to come or go to
- I'm sorry to drag you all this way in the heat.
- The party was so good I couldn't drag myself away.
- He came in, dragging his three children behind him.
of time
- [intransitive] (of time or an event) to pass very slowly
- Time dragged terribly.
- The meeting really dragged.
see also drag on touch ground
- [intransitive, transitive] to move, or make something move, partly touching the ground
- This dress is too long—it drags on the ground when I walk.
- drag something He was dragging his coat in the mud.
search river
- [transitive] drag something (for somebody/something) to search the bottom of a river, lake, etc. with nets or hooks
- They dragged the canal for the murder weapon.
computing
- [transitive] drag something + adv./prep. to move some text, an icon, etc. across the screen of a computer using the mouse
- Click on the file and drag it across.
Wordfinder- command
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More Like This Consonant-doubling verbsConsonant-doubling verbs- bob
- club
- dub
- grab
- rub
- sob
- throb
- kid
- nod
- pad
- plod
- prod
- shred
- skid
- thud
- beg
- blog
- bug
- drag
- drug
- flag
- hug
- jog
- log
- mug
- nag
- plug
- bar
- confer
- infer
- occur
- prefer
- refer
- star
- stir
- transfer
- acquit
- admit
- allot
- chat
- clot
- commit
- jut
- knit
- pat
- regret
- rot
- spot
- submit
- appal
- cancel
- channel
- control
- counsel
- enrol
- equal
- excel
- fuel
- fulfil
- label
- level
- marvel
- model
- pedal
- quarrel
- signal
- travel
Word OriginMiddle English: from Old English dragan or Old Norse draga ‘to draw’; the noun partly from Middle Low German dragge ‘grapnel, a grappling hook’.
Idioms - to be deliberately slow in doing something or in making a decision related noun foot-draggingTopics Preferences and decisionsc2
drag somebody through the mud/dirt | drag somebody's name through the mud/dirt
- (informal) to criticize or say bad things about somebody in public, in a way that is unfair
- The paper has dragged his name through the mud.
- They feel their agency has been dragged through the mud by the press.
- Football's good name is being dragged through the dirt.
(drag somebody) kicking and screaming
- (informal) if you drag somebody kicking and screaming to do something, they only do it with great protests because they don't really want to do it at all
- The president had to be dragged kicking and screaming to the signing ceremony.
pull/drag yourself up by your (own) bootstraps
- (informal) to improve your situation yourself, without help from other people
Phrasal Verbs- drag by
- drag down
- drag in
- drag into
- drag on
- drag out
- drag out of
- drag up