drag1/dræg; dræɡ/v dragged , dragging 1 [T] to pull someone or something somewhere 拉﹐拖: drag sth away/along/through etc Ben dragged his sledge through the snow. 本拖着雪橇穿过雪地。see box at见 PULL1 方框see picture at见 PULL1 图2 [T] to move words, pictures etc on a computer screen by pulling them with the mouse〔在电脑屏幕上〕用鼠标拖动: You can drag and drop text like this. 你可以像这样拖放文本。3 [T] to make someone go somewhere, although they do not want to 硬拉﹔强劝〔别人去某处〕: drag sb to/into/out of etc sth My mother used to drag me to church every week. 我母亲以前每周都要拉我去教堂。drag yourself away from the TV (=stop watching TV) 不再看电视4 [I] if time or an event drags, it seems to pass slowly and you feel bored〔指时间或事情〕拖沓﹐慢得烦人: History lessons always seemed to drag. 历史课总是显得漫长。5 [I] if something is dragging along the ground, part of it is touching the ground as you move〔某物〕拖地: Your coat's dragging in the mud. 你的大衣拖在泥里了。6 drag your feet/heels to delay doing something 做事拖拉﹐迟迟不做: The government were dragging their feet over reforms. 政府迟迟不进行改革。drag sb/sth into sthphr v to involve someone or something in an unpleasant situation 把…硬扯进〔某种不愉快的局面中〕: I’m sorry to drag you into this mess. 我很抱歉把你扯进这乱摊子里来。drag on phr v to continue for too long 没完没了地延续﹐长时间拖延: The meeting dragged on all afternoon. 这个会议拖拖拉拉开了一整个下午。drag sth out phr v to make a situation or event last longer than necessary 使持续过久﹐不必要地拖延: How much longer are you going to drag this argument out? 你打算还要争论多久才结束?drag sth out of sbphr v to force someone to tell you something 迫使〔某人〕说出〔某事〕
drag2n 1 a drag informal something or someone that is annoying or boring【非正式】乏味无聊的事[人]: ‘I have to stay in tonight.’‘What a drag.’ “今晚我得留在家里。”“多没劲啊。”2 [C] when someone breathes in smoke from their cigarette 吸入一口烟: He took a drag on his cigarette. 他吸了一口香烟。3 in drag a man in drag is wearing women's clothes 男穿女装4 the main draginformal especially AmE the main road through a town【非正式﹐尤美】〔横穿城镇的〕主要街道﹐主马路see box at见 ROAD 方框