draw
draw
drɔ:
draw
British pronunciation
/drɔː/

Definition & Meaning of "draw"in English

to draw
01

to make a picture of something using a pencil, pen, etc. without coloring it

Transitive: to draw a picture
to draw definition and meaning
example
Examples
He drew a cute cat on the paper for his little sister.
02

to cause something to move toward oneself or in a particular direction by pulling it

Transitive: to draw sth
to draw definition and meaning
example
Examples
He used a rope to draw the heavy box closer to him.
03

to provide a depiction, portrayal, or description of something using words or images

Transitive: to draw a description of something
to draw definition and meaning
example
Examples
The author skillfully drew the setting of the story, vividly describing the bustling cityscape.
04

to deduce or make a conclusion based on available information or reasoning

Transitive: to draw a conclusion
example
Examples
After analyzing the data, the researcher was able to draw meaningful conclusions about the experiment's outcomes.
05

to create a line or mark, often with a writing instrument, on a surface

Transitive: to draw a line or mark
example
Examples
With a chalk in hand, she drew a bold line to emphasize the key points on the blackboard.
06

to obtain or derive information, knowledge, or inspiration from a specified origin

Transitive: to draw knowledge or inspiration from a source
example
Examples
In his research paper, the scholar drew insights from ancient texts to support his argument.
07

to remove a weapon from its holder or sheath, typically in preparation for use

Transitive: to draw a weapon
example
Examples
In a swift motion, the knight drew his sword, ready to face the approaching enemy.
08

to attract, acquire, or collect individuals or things from a particular source or location

Transitive: to draw some people from a group
example
Examples
The marketing campaign aimed to draw customers from the local community to the newly opened store.
09

to extract or remove liquid from a receptacle

Transitive: to draw a liquid | to draw liquid from a source
example
Examples
The bartender skillfully drew a pint of beer from the tap for the customer.
9.1

to remove a sample of bodily fluids, such as blood or urine, from a person's body for medical testing or diagnosis

Transitive: to draw bodily fluids
to draw definition and meaning
example
Examples
The nurse will need to draw a small amount of blood from your arm for the laboratory tests.
10

to take air or a substance into the lungs by inhaling

Transitive: to draw air or a substance
example
Examples
He paused to draw a deep breath of fresh air before continuing his run.
11

to elicit or provoke a particular reaction or response

Transitive: to draw a reaction
example
Examples
The comedian 's jokes never failed to draw laughter from the audience.
12

to move in a continuous, measured, or consistent manner

Intransitive: to draw somewhere
example
Examples
Dark clouds began to gather in the sky, and the storm drew nearer with each passing minute.
13

to select or pick something or someone by chance

Transitive: to draw sth
example
Examples
In the raffle, participants eagerly waited as the host prepared to draw the winning ticket from the box.
14

to withdraw funds from a financial institution or an account

Transitive: to draw money
example
Examples
Every month, he would draw a specific amount from his savings account to cover living expenses.
15

to lead or attract someone toward a specific place, situation, or course of action, often by exerting an appealing force or influence

Transitive: to draw sb somewhere | to draw sb/sth
example
Examples
Last year, the captivating art exhibition drew a large crowd to the gallery.
16

to pull, slide, or maneuver an object in a particular direction, typically to reveal or expose what is underneath

Transitive: to draw sth to a direction
example
Examples
To enjoy the view, simply draw the blinds to the side and open the window.
17

to create or prepare a written document

Transitive: to draw a written document
example
Examples
The lawyer was asked to draw a detailed contract specifying the terms of the business partnership.
18

to bring or gather fluids, such as blood or pus, to a specific area or point in the body

Transitive: to draw sth somewhere
example
Examples
Certain herbal remedies are believed to have properties that can draw toxins out of the body.
19

to exert force or influence that results in reducing the size, dimensions, or looseness of an object

Transitive: to draw a fabric or thread
example
Examples
When stitching the fabric, be sure to draw the thread snugly for a neat and durable seam.
20

to alter the form or dimensions of an object by applying force to it, often involving pulling or stretching

Transitive: to draw sth
example
Examples
The tailor carefully drew the fabric to create a snug fit for the custom-made dress.
21

to disembowel or remove the internal organs

Transitive: to draw an animal
example
Examples
After catching the goose, the chef skillfully drew it to prepare it for roasting.
22

to finish a game without any winning sides

Dialectbritish flagBritish
tieamerican flagAmerican
Transitive: to draw a game
example
Examples
Neither team could secure a victory, and the game was drawn at the end of regulation time.
23

to guide or capture someone's focus or interest towards a particular thing

Transitive: to draw attention to sth
example
Examples
The artist used vibrant colors to draw attention to the central figure in the painting.
24

to pull the string of a bow backward

Transitive: to draw a bow
example
Examples
The archer carefully drew the bowstring, aiming at the target with precision.
25

(of a ship) to need a certain depth of water to ensure that it can float without touching the bottom

Transitive: to draw a depth of water
example
Examples
During low tide, the boat struggled to leave the marina as it did n't draw sufficient water for the shallow conditions.
Draw
01

when neither player is able to win the game, typically because there are no more legal moves available or because both players agree to a draw

draw definition and meaning
02

a gully that is shallower than a ravine

03

the act of drawing or hauling something

04

poker in which a player can discard cards and receive substitutes from the dealer

05

a golf shot that curves to the left for a right-handed golfer

06

anything (straws or pebbles etc.) taken or chosen at random

07

a performer or attraction that greatly appeals to audiences, resulting in the attraction of large crowds to an event or venue

What is a "draw"?

A draw is a performer, act, or attraction that strongly appeals to audiences, leading to large crowds attending an event or venue. This could be a famous artist, a popular show, or a unique performance that generates significant interest and excitement. The draw's appeal is so compelling that it becomes a major factor in attracting people, boosting attendance and ensuring the event's success.

example
Examples
The magician was the circus 's main draw, captivating crowds with mesmerizing illusions.
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