Question

drag BrE / dræɡ /  NAmE / dræɡ / Native audio playback is not supported. drag(verb)BrE / dræɡ /  NAmE / dræɡ / to pull somebody/something along with effort and difficultyI dragged the chair over to the window.They dragged her from her bed.The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it.He quickly dragged a comb through his hair.Pull the chair nearer the table.They use oxen to pull their carts.The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it.I drew my chair closer to the fire.a horse-drawn carriageFishermen were hauling in their nets.Our car was towed away by the police.She tried to escape but he tugged her back.to move yourself slowly and with effortI managed to drag myself out of bed.She always drags behind when we walk anywhere.to persuade somebody to come or go somewhere they do not really want to come or go toI'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.to pass very slowlysee also drag onhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/drag-onTime dragged terribly.The meeting really dragged.to move, or make something move, partly touching the groundThis dress is too long—it drags on the ground when I walk.He was dragging his coat in the mud.to search the bottom of a river, lake, etc. with nets or hooksThey dragged the canal for the murder weapon.to move some text, an icon, etc. across the screen of a computer using the mouseClick on the file and drag it across.to be deliberately slow in doing something or in making a decisionrelated noun foot-dragginghttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/foot-draggingto improve your situation yourself, without help from other peopleExtra ExamplesHe dragged himself back home.She dragged her eyes away from his.She managed to drag him clear of the wreckage.Some legal disputes drag on endlessly.The afternoon really dragged.They dragged her into the kitchen.Dogs drag the sledges for hundreds of miles across the snow.He managed to drag himself away from the crowd of reporters.I dragged myself out of bed and got a glass of water.I know you like hanging out in the mall, but I don’t know why you have to drag me with you.I’m sorry to drag you all this way in the heat.It’s time you dragged yourself away from that computer!My parents used to drag me to piano lessons when I was a kid.Police dragged protesters away from the embassy entrance.She dragged herself up the stairs by the banister.The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it.They dragged him from the bed.Verb Formspresent simple I / you / we / they draghe / she / it dragspast simple draggedpast participle dragged-ing form draggingWord OriginMiddle English: from Old English dragan or Old Norse draga ‘to draw’; the noun partly from Middle Low German dragge ‘grapnel, a grappling hook’.

Accepted Answer

(verb) i dragged the chair over to the window.they dragged her from her bed.the sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it.he quickly dragged a comb through his hair. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=drag This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	drag
WordType	(verb)
Phonetic	BrE / dræɡ / NAmE / dræɡ /
Example	i dragged the chair over to the window. they dragged her from her bed. the sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it. he quickly dragged a comb through his hair.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=drag
Content	drag (verb)BrE / dræɡ / NAmE / dræɡ / to pull somebody/something along with effort and difficulty I dragged the chair over to the window. They dragged her from her bed. The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it. He quickly dragged a comb through his hair. Pull the chair nearer the table. They use oxen to pull their carts. The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it. I drew my chair closer to the fire. a horse-drawn carriage Fishermen were hauling in their nets. Our car was towed away by the police. She tried to escape but he tugged her back. to move yourself slowly and with effort I managed to drag myself out of bed. She always drags behind when we walk anywhere. 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. to pass very slowly see also drag on https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/drag-on Time dragged terribly. The meeting really dragged. to move, or make something move, partly touching the ground This dress is too long—it drags on the ground when I walk. He was dragging his coat in the mud. to search the bottom of a river, lake, etc. with nets or hooks They dragged the canal for the murder weapon. to move some text, an icon, etc. across the screen of a computer using the mouse Click on the file and drag it across. to be deliberately slow in doing something or in making a decision related noun foot-dragging https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/foot-dragging to improve your situation yourself, without help from other people Extra Examples He dragged himself back home. She dragged her eyes away from his. She managed to drag him clear of the wreckage. Some legal disputes drag on endlessly. The afternoon really dragged. They dragged her into the kitchen. Dogs drag the sledges for hundreds of miles across the snow. He managed to drag himself away from the crowd of reporters. I dragged myself out of bed and got a glass of water. I know you like hanging out in the mall, but I don’t know why you have to drag me with you. I’m sorry to drag you all this way in the heat. It’s time you dragged yourself away from that computer! My parents used to drag me to piano lessons when I was a kid. Police dragged protesters away from the embassy entrance. She dragged herself up the stairs by the banister. The sack is too heavy to lift—you’ll have to drag it. They dragged him from the bed. Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they drag he / she / it drags past simple dragged past participle dragged -ing form dragging Word Origin Middle English: from Old English dragan or Old Norse draga ‘to draw’; the noun partly from Middle Low German dragge ‘grapnel, a grappling hook’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Drag Dragged I Dræɡ Chair Bed Sack Heavy

drag

Extra Examples

Verb Forms

Word Origin