A1 [ I or T ] to make a picture of something or someone with a pencil or pen画,绘画
More examples
I'll draw you a quick map if you're worried about finding the hotel.
She drew the outline of the boat and then coloured it in.
Rosie drew an elephant and coloured it in.
Squared paper is better for drawing graphs on.
If you draw or write in pencil you can always rub out your mistakes with an eraser.
B2 [ T ] to attract attention or interest吸引,引起(兴趣、注意)
to attract someone's attention吸引注意力
More examples
They're organizing a campaign to draw people's attention to the environmentally harmful effects of using their cars.
He may be old hat among the trendy younger generation, but his shows draw more viewers than any other comedian.
Science museums have tried to shake off their somewhat starchy image by mounting exhibitions designed to draw in the crowds.
He drew attention to the absence of concrete evidence against the defendant.
He was drawn to the metropolitan glamour and excitement of Paris.
C2 [ T ] formal to make or show a comparison between things作(比较),进行(对比)
B2 to consider the facts of a situation and make a decision about what is true, correct, likely to happen, etc.得出结论,推论
More examples
She drew a comparison between life in the army and life in prison.
He drew an analogy between the brain and a vast computer.
Did you draw any conclusions at the meeting this morning?
It would be easy to draw a parallel between the town's history and that of its football club.
The report focuses on the particular rather than the general and so doesn't draw any overall conclusions.
B2 [ I + adv/prep ] to move in a particular direction, especially in a vehicle(尤指乘车辆)移动,行进
B2 to become nearer in space or time靠近,接近
C2 to gradually finish即将结束,即将完成
More examples
A limousine drew up outside the hotel.
As the date of his operation drew near, he became more and more anxious.
A car drew up outside and a few moments later the doorbell rang.
"Let's draw this meeting to a close, gentlemen, " said the chairman.
The shadows deepened as the evening drew on.
[ T ] If something draws a reaction, people react in the stated way.引起,激起(反应)
More examples
The minister's speech drew loud snorts of derisive laughter.
C2 [ T + adv/prep ] to pull or direct something in a particular direction拉,拽,牵引
[ I or T ] to choose a number, card, etc. from several numbers, cards, etc. without first seeing it, in a competition or a game抽(签、牌),抽取
[ T ] to get a feeling, idea, etc. from something or someone获得,得到
[ I or T ] to take air or smoke into your lungs吸入(空气或烟雾);吸气
[ T + prep ] to get money from a bank, account, etc. so that you can use it取(款),取(钱),支取
[ T ] to receive money regularly, especially as an employee or from the government(尤指从雇主或政府那里)定期领取(一定数额的钱)
[ C usually singular ] someone or something that a lot of people are interested in有吸引力的人(或事物)
[ C ] UK a situation in which each team in a game has equal points and neither side wins平局
[ C ] UK US also drawing a competition that is decided by choosing a particular ticket or number by chance抽签;抽奖
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