1. drag
verb. ['ˈdræg'] pull, as against a resistance.
Synonyms
- shlep
- draw
- trail
- pull
- schlep
- train
- pull along
Antonyms
- differ
- disagree
- derestrict
- activity
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
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Words that Rhyme with Drag
- reflag
- montag
- spragg
- scragg
- codag
- stagg
- stag
- snag
- slag
- schrag
- schlag
- plagge
- kragh
- gragg
- flagg
- flag
- cragg
- clagg
- bragg
- brag
- blagg
- zag
- wragg
- wagg
- wag
- tagge
- tagg
- tag
- shag
- sag
Example sentences of the word drag
1. Verb, base form
Do keep an eye on it because heavy snow and ice can drag some of it to the ground.
2. Verb, non-3rd person singular present
Click and drag to draw the text box on the slide between the two shapes.
3. Noun, singular or mass
Alternatively, drag and drop songs from the "Music" library onto the iPod icon.
Quotes containing the word drag
1. I grew up when one of America's greatest black playwrights, August Wilson, was writing about life in Pittsburgh, but I never saw myself in any of his straight-male plays. And then I see 'Angels,' which was so honest and painful, and it had this black drag queen in it, Belize, with a big heart. I finally had a character to relate to.
- Billy Porter
2. You can drag my body to school but my spirit refuses to go.
- Bill Watterson, The Essential Calvin and Hobbes
3. I went to school in drag, in art school and my day was completely different because everybody thought I was a chick. You should see me as a chick. So I went as a girl, as like an experiment and it worked really well and everyone was really nice to me but I couldn't talk obviously...you know train conductors were really cool to me on my commute...HA! I looked hot as a chick!
- Gerard Way
2. drag
verb. ['ˈdræg'] draw slowly or heavily.
Synonyms
- draw
- pull
- cart
- bowse
- bouse
- haul
- hale
Antonyms
- action
- activeness
- attack
- start
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. drag
noun. ['ˈdræg'] the phenomenon of resistance to motion through a fluid.
Synonyms
- sound barrier
- windage
- sonic barrier
- retarding force
Antonyms
- civilian
- pull
- attract
- centripetal force
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. drag
verb. ['ˈdræg'] move slowly and as if with great effort.
Synonyms
- go
- locomote
- travel
Antonyms
- exclude
- lack
- disentangle
- unsnarl
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. drag
verb. ['ˈdræg'] force into some kind of situation, condition, or course of action.
Synonyms
- sweep
- sweep up
- embroil
- involve
- tangle
Antonyms
- artifact
- arrange
- refresh
- undress
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. drag
verb. ['ˈdræg'] suck in or take (air).
Synonyms
- smoke
- draw
- inspire
- puff
- breathe in
Antonyms
- invest
- deposit
- disarrange
- obviate
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. drag
verb. ['ˈdræg'] to lag or linger behind.
Synonyms
- drop behind
- trail
- dawdle
- hang back
- drop back
- fall back
- get behind
- fall behind
Antonyms
- defeat
- dirty
- lose
- reject
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. drag
verb. ['ˈdræg'] proceed for an extended period of time.
Synonyms
- drag out
- proceed
- go
Antonyms
- attraction
- centrifugal force
- decompress
- ride
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. drag
noun. ['ˈdræg'] the act of dragging (pulling with force).
Synonyms
- pulling
Antonyms
- abstain
- absorb
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))
10. drag
noun. ['ˈdræg'] clothing that is conventionally worn by the opposite sex (especially women's clothing when worn by a man).
Synonyms
- clothing
- wear
- vesture
- habiliment
- wearable
Antonyms
- disadvantage
- smokeless
- depress
- plain
Etymology
- draggen (Middle English (1100-1500))