drag
Prononciation : [dræɡ]
Contexte : « movement »
(verb) to pull something along the ground or through the air. For example, if you have a toy car and you pull it behind you, you're dragging it.
Exemple
She drags her backpack to school every day.
Exemple
He did not drag his suitcase; he wheeled it instead.
Exemple
Can you drag that box to the other room?
Contexte : « movement »
(noun) the act of pulling something forward. It can also mean how heavy or hard something is to pull or move.
Exemple
The drag of the sled made it hard to pull up the hill.
Exemple
There was no drag on the smooth surface, so it was easy to move.
Exemple
How much drag is there when you pull the rope?
Contexte : « interaction »
(verb) to take a long time or be boring. If something feels like it goes on and on without excitement, it can be described as dragging.
Exemple
The movie was so good that it never dragged.
Exemple
The lecture dragged on for hours without interesting information.
Exemple
Does this story drag, or is it exciting?
Contexte : « entertainment »
(noun) a type of performance where someone dresses up in a way that exaggerates and entertains. Usually, this involves dressing in clothing that is traditionally associated with a different gender.
Exemple
He loves watching drag shows for their colorful performances.
Exemple
She didn't enjoy the drag performance because it was not her style.
Exemple
Have you ever seen a drag show?