drafting
Pronunciation: [ˈdræftɪŋ]
Word
Context: “creating documents”
(verb) to write a first version of something, like a paper, letter, or plan. When you draft something, you’re putting your ideas down on paper, but it’s not the final version yet.
Example
She is drafting a letter to her friend to invite her to the party.
Example
He isn't drafting his essay until he finishes his research.
Example
Are you drafting your report for school yet?
Context: “creating documents”
(noun) a version of something that is not finished. It’s like the rough copy of something you’re working on, which can change later.
Example
The first draft of her story was full of exciting ideas.
Example
The draft of the presentation was not good enough, so he decided to start over.
Example
Do you think the draft will improve with more edits?
Context: “law or military recruitment”
(noun) a system by which people are chosen or required to join the military or a selection process. It’s like being picked to play a game, but instead, you might have to serve in the army.
Example
During the war, the drafting of young men was common.
Example
She was worried she wouldn't be affected by the draft and could stay home.
Example
Is the government planning to start drafting again?
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