Draw tarimas:

/drɔ:/

Draw audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• verb-transitive: To cause to move after or toward one by applying continuous force; drag: drew the chair closer to the table; a team of horses drawing a wagon. See Synonyms at pull.
• verb-transitive: To cause to move in a given direction or to a given position, as by leading: The teacher drew the children into the room to see the decorations.
• verb-transitive: To move or pull so as to cover or uncover something: draw the curtains.
• verb-transitive: To cause to flow forth: a pump drawing water; a blow that drew blood.
• verb-transitive: To suck or take in (air, for example); inhale.
• verb-transitive: To require (a specified depth of water) for floating: a boat drawing 18 inches.
• verb-transitive: To take or pull out: drew a gun from beneath the counter; drew out a fat wallet.
• verb-transitive: To extract or take for one's own use: draw strength from one's friends.
• verb-transitive: To make (tea) by steeping.
• verb-transitive: To eviscerate; disembowel.
• verb-transitive: To cause to come by attracting; attract: afraid the casino will draw undesirable elements to the town.
• verb-transitive: To select or take in from a given group, type, or region: draw clients from all levels of society.
• verb-transitive: To bring to a certain condition or action; lead: drawn to despair; drew them to resign.
• verb-transitive: To bring about deliberately; provoke: draw enemy fire; draw a penalty on an opponent.
• verb-transitive: To evoke as a response; elicit: a performance that drew jeers from the audience.
• verb-transitive: To earn; gain: deposits that draw interest at a rate of 5 percent.
• verb-transitive: To withdraw (money).
• verb-transitive: To use (a check, for example) when paying.
• verb-transitive: To receive on a regular basis or at a specified time: draw a pension.
• verb-transitive: To take or receive by chance: draw lots.
• verb-transitive: Games To take (cards) from a dealer or central stack.
• verb-transitive: Games To force (a card) to be played.
• verb-transitive: To end or leave (a contest) tied or undecided.
• verb-transitive: Sports To hit or strike (a billiard ball, for example) so as to give it backspin.
• verb-transitive: Sports To hit (a golf ball) with a draw.
• verb-transitive: To pull back the string of (a bow).
• verb-transitive: To distort the shape of.
• verb-transitive: To stretch taut.
• verb-transitive: To flatten, stretch, or mold (metal) by hammering or die stamping.
• verb-transitive: To shape or elongate (a wire, for example) by pulling through dies.
• verb-transitive: To inscribe (a line or lines) with a pencil or other marking implement.
• verb-transitive: To make a likeness of on a surface, using mostly lines; depict with lines: drew a map of the area; drawing landscapes and still lifes.
• verb-transitive: To portray in writing or speech; depict with words: draws moving scenes of ghetto life.
• verb-transitive: To formulate or devise from evidence or data at hand: draw a comparison.
• verb-transitive: To compose or write out in legal format: draw a deed.
• verb-intransitive: To proceed or move steadily: a ship drawing near the shore.
• verb-intransitive: To attract customers or spectators: The new play is drawing well.
• verb-intransitive: To pour forth liquid: The patient's veins don't draw easily.
• verb-intransitive: To cause suppuration.
• verb-intransitive: To take in a draft of air: The flue isn't drawing.
• verb-intransitive: To steep in or as if in the manner of tea.
• verb-intransitive: To pull out a weapon for use.
• verb-intransitive: To use or call upon part of a fund or supply: drawing on an account; drew from the experience of fellow workers.
• verb-intransitive: To contract or tighten: material that draws when it dries.
• verb-intransitive: To conclude a contest without either side winning; tie: The chess players drew in 32 moves.
• verb-intransitive: To make a likeness with lines on a surface; sketch.
• noun: An act of drawing.
• noun: The result of drawing.
• noun: Something drawn, especially a lot, card, or cards drawn at random.
• noun: Sports & Games The arrangement of competitors in a tournament in which the match-ups are made at random.
• noun: Sports & Games A match-up or opponent in such a tournament.
• noun: An inhalation, especially through a pipe or other smoking implement.
• noun: One that attracts interest, customers, or spectators: a singer who is a popular draw.
• noun: The movable part of a drawbridge.
• noun: A special advantage; an edge: have the draw on one's enemies.
• noun: A contest ending without either side winning.
• noun: A small natural depression that water drains into; a shallow gully.
• noun: Football A play in which the quarterback drops back as if to pass and then hands off to a running back.
• noun: Sports A face-off.
• noun: Games A draw shot.
• noun: Sports A moderate, usually controlled hook in golf.
• phrasal-verb: draw away To move ahead of competitors.
• phrasal-verb: draw back To retreat.
• phrasal-verb: draw down To deplete by consuming or spending: drew down our food reserves.
• phrasal-verb: draw on To approach: as evening draws on.
• phrasal-verb: draw out To prolong; protract.
• phrasal-verb: draw out To induce to speak freely: managed to draw the shy child out.
• phrasal-verb: draw up To compose or write in a set form; write out: draw up a contract; draw up a list.
• phrasal-verb: draw up To bring (troops, for example) into order.
• phrasal-verb: draw up To bring or come to a halt.
• phrasal-verb: draw up To bring (oneself) into an erect posture, often as an expression of dignity or indignation.
• phrasal-verb: draw up Chiefly Southern U.S. To shrink when washed. Used of clothes.
• idiom: draw a blank To fail to find or remember something.
• idiom: draw and quarter To execute (a prisoner) by tying each limb to a horse and driving the horses in different directions.
• idiom: draw and quarter To disembowel and dismember after hanging.
• idiom: draw and quarter Informal To punish severely: The teenager was drawn and quartered for wrecking the family's only car.
• idiom: draw straws To decide by a lottery with straws of unequal lengths.
• idiom: draw the line To decide firmly an arbitrary boundary between two things: "Where do you draw the line between your own decisions and those of your superiors?” ( Robert Marion).
• idiom: draw the line To decide firmly the limit of what one will tolerate or participate in: The officer committed fraud but drew the line at blackmail.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

masalas

to be a great draw turėti didelį pasisekimą

lygiosios (rungtynių rezultatas)

burtų traukimas

loterija

ištraukti (burtą)

gauti (informaciją)

patr

traukimas (polinkis)

drawn)

traukti

tempti

vilkti