drag
- noun
- /dræɡ/
- The drag of the sled made it hard for him to pull it up the hill.
- toe drag
- drag seine
And where there weren't bodies, there were drag marks, you know, and wow.
- And where there weren't bodies, there were drag marks, you know, and wow.
Examples
-
The building trembled as another empty coal drag passed on the rails behind the building.
Fiction book (1995) -
The fishermen turned over the sediment with their drags and picked out the clams.
Academic text (1990) -
It's just a super light drag all the way up.
-
OK, pulling some drag, man and I have my drag set pretty tight.
-
Sam says that bag drag will start at 0700 on Friday.
-
The ground is rock-hard, but you see drag marks.
-
The fisherman struggled against the strong drag of the net filled with fish.
-
She felt the drag of the heavy box as she tried to move it across the room.
Synonyms
A strong movement toward you to move or open something
A sudden strong pull on something
An act of pulling something, often with force
An act of using force to move something toward you
Pulling a load like a cart to move it
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A number that shows how much air or water slows an object moving through it
- Specialized
An electric machine with a cup-shaped metal part that turns around a fixed magnet inside
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Drag as a noun comes from the same old word dragan meaning 'to pull', and it names the act of pulling something along, especially over the ground.