to draw
- verb
- /drɔ/
- Focus on doing activities that draw your passion.
- draw attention
- draw a crowd
- draw people
And yet we are still drawn here for good reason.
- And yet we are still drawn here for good reason.
- And we're being drawn back to this old society.
- It creates curiosity and then it draws more women to him.
- It was that their algorithm was drawing more people to it, right?
- I'm like that and just felt myself kept being drawn back to her like that.
- And you know, I'm already drawn to these Blues.
- Maybe she is attracted to me and that draws him in even more.
- So then the Lord just drew me closer, closer to him.
- When I grew up in Switzerland, I was always drawn to acidic foods.
- And, and it's those experiences that that draw you to the light.
- The fact that nothing draws a crowd quite like a crowd.
- Do you feel like you are drawn to those industries specifically?
- Yet also the talk of Dragons drew him with a great curiosity.
Examples
-
I would like to see us offer discussions that draw attention to these music and movie resources.
Academic text (2015) -
Maybe she is attracted to me and that draws him in even more.
-
And, and it's those experiences that that draw you to the light.
-
Voters will judge you on what sort of crowd you draw, both in quality and numbers.
Academic text (2012) -
It creates curiosity and then it draws more women to him.
-
That's why you're drawn to me.
-
The new marketing campaign aims to draw more customers to the store.
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Her vibrant artwork tends to draw attention from art lovers everywhere.
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The speaker's passionate speech managed to draw a large crowd to the event.
Synonyms
Make people notice or want something
To attract people or interest to something
To make people notice something or someone
Attract many people to watch or listen
Attract people or attention
To attract people or attention
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
To kill someone by tying limbs to four horses and pulling them apart, or to punish very harshly
- Offensive
To threaten or kill someone by hanging, cutting their body open and dividing it into four parts
- Informal
To end up by chance with an unpleasant task or in a worse position
Phrasal Verbs
- Specialized
To pull tissue or skin to the side to hold a wound open during surgery
- Literature
To stop or slow progress by controlling it, like a rider pulling the straps that guide a horse
Compounds
- Jargon
A football play where the quarterback fakes a pass then hands the ball to a running back
A type of poker where players discard some cards and get new ones to improve their hand
How Attractive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Draw meaning 'to attract' comes from the old word for 'to pull', so if something draws people it 'pulls' attention or customers toward it, like a magnet.