drawler
- noun
- /ˈdrɔːlər/
- You could tell he was a drawler by the way he elongated every word.
Examples
-
The southern drawler recounted his stories with a relaxed charm.
-
I can't stand listening to a drawler for too long.
-
Among the group, the drawler stood out for his leisurely pace of speech.
-
The drawler took forever to finish his story.
-
You could tell he was a drawler by the way he simply stretched out his words.
-
The southern drawler captivated the audience with his slow and melodious storytelling.
-
Many found it hard to keep their attention on a drawler who took his time with every sentence.
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Drawler comes from drawl, which comes from draw meaning 'to pull', plus the ending -er that names a person. So a drawler is someone who 'pulls' their words, speaking slowly and stretching the sounds to make their speech long and relaxed.