英:[drɔ: ðə lain]
美:[drɔ ði laɪn]
英:[drɔ: ðə lain]
美:[drɔ ði laɪn]
划一界线,划定最后界限;
verb
transitive verb
to cause to move continuously toward or after a force applied in advance : pull: such as
draw your chair up by the fire
to move (something, such as a covering) over or to one side
draw the drapes
to pull up or out of a receptacle or place where seated or carried drew a gunalso: to cause to come out of a container or source draw water for a bath the nurse drew a blood sample the wound drew blood
draw water from the well
to cause to go in a certain direction (as by leading)
drew him aside
to bring by inducement or allure : attract
honey draws flies
to bring in or gather from a specified group or area
a college that draws its students from many states
bring on, provoke
drew enemy fire
to bring out by way of response : elicit
drew cheers from the audience
sports to receive in the course of play draw a foul
The batter drew a walk.
inhale
drew a deep breath
to extract the essence from
draw tea
eviscerate
plucking and drawing a goose before cooking
to derive to one's benefit
drew inspiration from the old masters
nautical to require (a specified depth) to float in
a ship that draws 12 feet of water
accumulate, gain
drawing interest
to take (money) from a place of deposit
drew $100 from the bank
to use in making a cash demand
drawing a check against his account
to receive regularly or in due course
draw a salary
card games to take (cards) from a stack or from the dealer
draw four cards
to receive or take at random
drew a winning number
archery to bend (a bow) by pulling back the string
drew the bow and aimed at the target
to cause to shrink, contract, or tighten Her face was drawn with pain.
draw your knees into your chest
to strike (a ball) so as to impart a backward spin
golf to strike (a ball) so that a slight to moderate hook (see hook entry 1 sense 3) results
to leave (a contest) undecided : tie
drew the game 3–3
to produce a likeness or representation of by making lines on a surface draw a bowl of fruit draw a graph with chalk
draw a picture
to write out in due form
draw a will
to design or describe in detail : formulate
draw comparisons
to infer from evidence or premises
draw a conclusion
to spread or elongate (metal) by hammering or by pulling through diesalso: to shape (a material, such as plastic) by stretching or by pulling through dies
intransitive verb
to come or go steadily or gradually
night draws near
to move something by pulling
drawing at the well
to exert an attractive force
the play is drawing well
archery to pull back a bowstring
to bring out a weapon
drew, aimed, and fired
to produce a draft draw on a cigar
the chimney draws well
nautical to swell out in a wind
all sails drawing
to wrinkle or tighten up : shrink
to change shape by pulling or stretching
medical to cause blood or pus to localize at one point
to create a likeness or a picture in outlines : sketch not good at drawing
loves to paint and draw
to come out even in a contest
they drew 3–3
to make a written demand for payment of money on deposit
to obtain resources (as of information)
drawing from a common fund of knowledge
noun
the act or process of drawing (see draw entry 1) : such as
a sucking pull on something held with the lips
took a long draw on her cigarette
a removal of a handgun from its holster
quick on the draw
backward spin given to a ball by striking it below center compare follow
something that is drawn: such as
a lot or chance drawn at random
the only grand prize winner of the lottery draw
the selection of competitors in a sports eventalso: the arrangement of competitors in a sporting event by order drawn
the draw for a tennis tournament
a card drawn to replace a discard in poker
the movable part of a drawbridge
a contest left undecided or deadlocked : tie
one that draws attention or patronage (see patronage sense 4) : attraction
Their band is the main draw at the festival.
the distance from the string to the back of a drawn bow (see bow entry 3 sense 2)
the force required to draw a bow fully
geology a gully shallower than a ravine
the deal in draw poker to improve the players' hands after discarding
football a play that simulates a pass play so a runner can go straight up the middle past the pass rushers
golf a slight to moderate and usually intentional hook (see hook entry 1 sense 3)
a face-off in ice hockey
won the draw and knocked the puck backward
Verb and Noun Middle English drawen, dragen, from Old English dragan; akin to Old Norse draga to draw, drag
The first known use of draw was before the 12th century
draw1 of 2verb
to cause to move by pulling : cause to follow
to pull up or to one side
draw the curtains
to pull up or out draw a gun
drew water from the well
to cause to come out of a container or source
draw water for a bath
to move or go steadily or gradually
day was drawing to a close
attract, entice
drew a crowd
provoke sense 2
drew criticism
to bring on as a response
drew cheers from the crowd
inhale sense 1
drew a deep breath
to cause (as the contents or essence) to come forth
brine draws moisture and sugars from the cucumbers
eviscerate
drawn and plucked chickens
to need (a specified depth) to float in
the boat draws three feet of water
accumulate sense 1, gain
drawing interest
to take money from a place of deposit : withdraw
to receive regularly from a source
draw a salary
to take (cards) from a stack or from the dealer
to receive or take at random
drew a winning number
to bend (a bow) by pulling back the string
to cause to shrink or pucker
to leave (a contest) undecided : tie
to produce a likeness of by making lines on a surface the computer can draw a graph on the screen
draw a picture
to write out in proper form
draw up a will
to describe in words
a writer who draws characters well
deduce sense 1a
draw a conclusion
to stretch or spread by or as if by pulling
some metals can be drawn out to form wire
to produce a draft of air
the chimney draws well
draw2 of 2noun
the act or result of drawing
a tie contest or game
something that draws attention
a gully shallower than a ravine
1 You have to know what's what and when to draw the line.
你必须搞清状况以及自己的底线。
2 The band always draws a large crowd.
3 Unbeknownst to her, the case drew attention on social media and national news, and a search effort funded with the help of donations amassed more than a thousand volunteers.
4 The festival is always a big draw.
5 I draw the line at coming home drunk.
我不容许喝醉酒回家.
6 The computer can draw the graph for you.
7 It is sometimes difficult to draw the line separating ferromagnetic from paramagnetic substances.
严格区别铁磁性与顺磁性物质有时是很困难的.
8 I enjoy football, but I draw the line at flying to Vienna to watch the match.
我喜欢足球, 但是要我飞往维也纳去观看球赛,我不干.
9 One must draw the line somewhere.
人之所为,总有限度.
10 The case has drawn attention to the fact that many athletes never graduate.
11 Students drew maps of the states and labeled them.
12 This is draw the line for me.
这是我的底线了.
13 Draw the line 2 palms from the bottom of the painting.
从画的底部画一条2掌尺长的线.
14 I encourage people to express their own opinions, but I draw the line at being rude.
我鼓励人们表达自己的思想, 但休得无礼.
15 The animals were drawn to the campsite by the smell of food.
16 I'm sorry but that's where I draw the line ; I won't help him to cheat.
对不起,我只能做到这一步, 我不能帮助他行骗.
17 Still, economists warn if Washington does not draw a line in its rescue of faulty lenders, it could lose credibility in preaching tough free market medicine abroad in the future.
但是,经济学家警告说,如果华盛顿这次不对有问题的借贷机构提供救助加以限制的话,今后它可能会在海外倡导严苛的自由市场药方时失去可信度。
18 We always known where to draw the line,'said Fred.
“因为我们一向知道什么时候该适可而止, ” 弗雷德说.
19 I would like to draw your attention to the third line.
20 I draw the line when it comes to lending money to friends!
当朋友向我借钱时我会划定最后界限.