Synonym: crawl, creep, delay, dillydally, draw, haul, heave, lag, pull, tarry, tow, tug. Similar words: drag on, drag in, rage, draw, drama, draft, drain, tragic. Meaning: [dræg] n. 1. the phenomenon of resistance to motion through a fluid 2. something that slows or delays progress 3. something tedious and boring 4. clothing that is conventionally worn by the opposite sex (especially women's clothing when worn by a man) 5. a slow inhalation (as of tobacco smoke) 6. the act of dragging (pulling with force). v. 1. pull, as against a resistance 2. draw slowly or heavily 3. force into some kind of situation, condition, or course of action 4. move slowly and as if with great effort 5. to lag or linger behind 6. suck in or take (air) 7. use a computer mouse to move icons on the screen and select commands from a menu 8. walk without lifting the feet 9. search (as the bottom of a body of water) for something valuable or lost 10. persuade to come away from something attractive or interesting 11. proceed for an extended period of time.
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121. Their biggest problem was having to drag around these old, puffy-looking, blue-collar bodies.
122. Even then fitness-fanatic Mr Bush is likely to drag him out for an early morning swim.
123. At any rate, the protests could drag out the proceedings.
124. His companion managed to drag him into St Stephen's Hospital, where he died within the hour.
125. This is particularly dangerous because the weight and drag of the second cable may make it difficult to get the nose down.
126. He desperately tried to drag his hand away[sentencedict .com], but it wouldn't budge.
127. It was a bureaucratic battle that was to drag on for more than five years.
128. But things could just as well drag on, with the army trying to turn the situation to its advantage.
129. These guidelines keep hawa in check, for when the community is threatened, it can drag the ship down into chaos.
130. Her crooked fingers drag across the skin stiff as twigs.
131. Would you prefer to drag through life for 100 years or leave with excitement for 50? RVM
132. His enemies had made false accusations against him and wanted to drag him through the mire.
133. Lawsuits about titles to land often drag on for years without settlement.
134. It's a case of pushing the float up until it holds and doesn't drag under.
135. Live! Don't just exist!!! Don't drag through life. Live each day as a celebration. RVM
136. An automobile collision happens in seconds, but if there is an injury, the litigation can drag on for years.
137. Slugs would drag along the bathroom floor, trailing their vestments of brown slime.
138. I hope it doesn't drag on! 29. Sheltered accommodation here is a little different.
139. Their suggestions and alternatives might just drag your writing deep into the muck of tired language.
140. He had to drag the son of a poor and lower-middle-class peasant into his shameful affair.
141. Drag your thoughts away from your troubles... by the ears, by the heels, or any other way you can manage it. Mark Twain
142. No doubt we can drag our heels pretty effectively if we really try.
143. We are trying to drag them here soas to get direct investment and to get foreign capital without incurring foreign debt.
144. Starting at three fifteen, it would drag itself out indefinitely.
145. I make the wood-making an ongoing project, to be done for fun, and drag it out for weeks.
146. To schedule an event, click on one of the icons and drag it to the schedule.
147. This is called drag and drop, and it's a pleasant way to shuffle your spreadsheet about.
148. And an expensive court battle will drag on for years; and, whatever the out-come, the owner loses.
149. Women have been known to lift automobiles to drag children out from under them.
150. Not if I have to drag her through every court in the land ... Nick closed the parlour door.
More similar words: drag on, drag in, rage, draw, drama, draft, drain, tragic, for ages, garage, draw up, draw out, draw in, drawer, draw on, storage, fragile, drawing, coverage, encourage, fragment, draw back, dramatic, withdraw, pragmatic, discourage, courageous, discouraged, encouraging, withdrawal.