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dragged

/drag/US // dræg //UK // (dræɡ) //

被拖动的,被拖累的,被拖拽的,被拖曳的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dragged, drag·ging.

    • : to draw with force, effort, or difficulty; pull heavily or slowly along; haul; trail: They dragged the carpet out of the house.
    • : to search with a drag, grapnel, or the like: They dragged the lake for the body of the missing man.
    • : to level and smooth with a drag or harrow.
    • : to introduce; inject; insert: He drags his honorary degree into every discussion.
    • : to protract or pass tediously or painfully: They dragged the discussion out for three hours.
    • : to pull from one place to another on a computer display screen, especially by using a mouse.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dragged, drag·ging.

    • : to be drawn or hauled along.
    • : to trail on the ground.
    • : to move heavily or with effort.
    • : to proceed or pass with tedious slowness: The parade dragged by endlessly.
    • : to feel listless or apathetic; move listlessly or apathetically: This heat wave has everyone dragging around.
    • : to lag behind.
    • : to use a drag or grapnel; dredge.
    • : to take part in a drag race.
    • : to take a puff: to drag on a cigarette.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Nautical. a designed increase of draft toward the stern of a vessel.resistance to the movement of a hull through the water.any of a number of weights dragged cumulatively by a vessel sliding down ways to check its speed.any object dragged in the water, as a sea anchor.any device for dragging the bottom of a body of water to recover or detect objects.
    • : Agriculture. a heavy wooden or steel frame drawn over the ground to smooth it.
    • : Slang. someone or something tedious; a bore: It's a drag having to read this old novel.
    • : a stout sledge or sled.
    • : Aeronautics. the aerodynamic force exerted on an airfoil, airplane, or other aerodynamic body that tends to reduce its forward motion.
    • : a four-horse sporting and passenger coach with seats inside and on top.
    • : a metal shoe to receive a wheel of heavy wagons and serve as a brake on steep grades.
    • : something that retards progress.
    • : an act of dragging.
    • : slow, laborious movement or procedure; retardation.
    • : a puff or inhalation on a cigarette, pipe, etc.
    • : Hunting. the scent left by a fox or other animal.something, as aniseed, dragged over the ground to leave an artificial scent.Also called drag hunt. a hunt, especially a fox hunt, in which the hounds follow an artificial scent.
    • : Angling. a brake on a fishing reel.the sideways pull on a fishline, as caused by a crosscurrent.
    • : clothing, makeup, and accessories typically associated with one sex when worn by a person of a different sex: a Mardi Gras ball at which many of the dancers were in drag.
    • : clothing characteristic of a particular occupation or milieu: Two guests showed up in gangster drag.
    • : Also called comb. Masonry. a steel plate with a serrated edge for dressing a stone surface.
    • : Metallurgy. the lower part of a flask.Compare cope.
    • : Slang. influence: He claims he has drag with his senator.
    • : Slang. a girl or woman that one is escorting; date.
    • : Informal. a street or thoroughfare, especially a main street of a town or city.
    • : a drag race.
    • : Eastern New England. a sledge, as for carrying stones from a field.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : marked by or involving the wearing of clothing, makeup, and accessories typically associated with a different sex: They’re so talented at drag makeup.

Phrases

  • drag in
  • drag on
  • drag one's ass
  • drag one's feet
  • drag queen
  • a drag
  • in drag
  • look like something the cat dragged in
  • main drag
  • wild horses wouldn't drag me

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbmove very slowly

Examples

  • Cas, an angel whose fourth-season arrival involved personally dragging Dean out of hell, had always been particularly fond of Dean.

  • The place also hosts DJ dance parties, drag shows, and karaoke.

  • My idea of nirvana is to drag my knife through the pâté and jam so one informs the other.

  • One day, Mire says, she noticed several drag queens nearby, who cheered or nayed her changes.

  • The event combines drag and comedy into bingo, and funds raised directly benefit The Resource Center.

  • Sometimes, they had a backup aim if their main goal fell through as the night dragged on.

  • In other instances, naked detainees were hooded and dragged up and down corridors while subject to physical abuse.

  • They slapped and punched him, and when he fell, dragged him through the dirt.

  • In one case a detainee was dragged naked along the dirt floor.

  • We met on the third floor of a shabby building in Asadabad in an impossibly spare room that we dragged cushions into.

  • Foot by foot the Federals dragged themselves forward, slowly pressing the guerrillas back.

  • And she dragged a part of it across the floor, and threw it under the bed, Ramona standing by, stupefied.

  • One heavily-laden boat was dragged into the stream, and a few officers and men clambered on board.

  • I am really afraid to say how much of poor Margaret's fortune was dragged from her—how little of it still remained.

  • I put down my haid, and was just kinda dragged up the aisle and onto the platform.