dragons
Pronunciation: [ˈdræɡənz]
Context: "mythology"
(noun) a large, mythical creature that usually has wings, scales, and the ability to breathe fire. Dragons are often found in stories and legends, where they can be good or bad, and sometimes they can talk or have magical powers.
Example
In the story, a brave knight fought a dragon to save the village.
Example
There are no real dragons roaming the Earth; they only exist in stories.
Example
What kind of dragon would you want to ride if they were real?
Context: "games"
(noun) a character often featured in video games and fantasy stories, usually powerful and sometimes serving as a boss or a challenging enemy. Players may need to defeat the dragon to win.
Example
In the game, you need to defeat the dragon to save the princess.
Example
I couldn't beat the dragon in the game, so I lost my progress.
Example
Have you ever fought a dragon in a video game?
Context: "entertainment"
(verb) to act or dress like a dragon, often done in games or shows. It can also mean to portray dragon-like characteristics.
Example
In the play, she drags on stage just like a dragon, roaring and flapping her arms.
Example
He didn’t drag at all; he just stood there like a regular human.
Example
Can you drag as well as the professional actor in this play?