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/dræɡ/
Meaning & Definition
noun
A force that acts to pull something back or down.
The drag on the plane increased as it descended.
A tedious or annoying situation.
Waiting in line was a drag, especially on such a hot day.
A form of entertainment involving exaggerated clothing and performance, typically by men dressing as women.
The drag show was filled with vibrant costumes and talent.
verb
To pull something along with a force that overcomes resistance.
He had to drag the heavy box across the room.
To move slowly or with difficulty.
She felt too tired to do anything but drag her feet down the hallway.
To draw out or prolong a situation.
The meeting was dragging on longer than expected.
Etymology
Middle English draggen, from Old English dragan; related to Old Norse draga.
Common Phrases and Expressions
drag one's feet:
To procrastinate or delay action.
drag on:
To continue for an excessively long time.
drag down:
To lower in mood or condition.
drag race:
A type of motor racing in a straight line.
drag it out:
To prolong unnecessarily.
Related Words
Slang Meanings
To engage in the culture of drag performance.
He really knows how to drag at the club.
To annoy or bore someone.
This lecture is such a drag!