drag
To pull something across the ground or another surface, often with effort.
To pull something, usually with effort, across a surface or through something.
To take someone to a place or event when they don’t want to go.
To make someone go somewhere or take part in something when they do not want to.
A thing or person that makes you feel bored or tired.
Something or someone that is boring, tiring, or unpleasant.
A force that makes moving through air or water slower and harder.
The force that slows down movement through air or water.
Special clothes worn by actors or performers to look like another gender, often for fun or art.
Clothing worn, especially by performers, to imitate or represent another gender, often in an exaggerated way.
- Base: drag
- Plural: drag, drags
- Base: drag
- 3rd Person Singular: drags
- Present Participle: dragging
- Past: dragged
- Irregular present participle: dragging Verb
- Irregular past: dragged Verb
a drag on [something]
1factor slowing progress
Something that makes progress slower or harder.
- High costs are a drag on the economy.
- His constant complaints are a drag on team morale.
drag on
1last too long
To continue for more time than wanted or expected.
- The meeting dragged on for hours.
- The trial dragged on for months.
drag out
1prolong unnecessarily
To make something take more time than it needs to.
- They dragged out the negotiations for weeks.
- Don't drag out your goodbye.
drag someone into something
1involve unwillingly
To make someone take part in something they don’t want to be part of.
- Don't drag me into your argument.
- She dragged him into the project despite his protests.
in drag
1wearing cross-gender clothing (performance)
Wearing clothes usually worn by another gender, often for art or entertainment.
- The actor appeared on stage in drag.
- Many people came to the party in drag.