drag definition
drag verb
(pull something along the ground): This chair is too heavy to lift; you’ll have to drag it.
(persuade someone to come away): Leo was enjoying himself at the party so much, I couldn’t drag him away.
(make someone go somewhere): I’m really sorry to drag you all this way in the rain.
(involve someone in an unpleasant situation): I’m sorry; I didn’t mean to drag you into this mess.
(move yourself with effort or difficulty): I drag myself out of bed at dawn.
(continue for a longer period of time): I don’t want to drag this meeting out too long, so let’s get to the main points.
(make someone tell you something): You never tell me what’s going on; I always have to drag it out of you.
(bring an irrelevant subject up): She keeps dragging up my past.
(search the bottom of a body of water to find something): They found the weapon after dragging the canal.
drag definition, envocabulary.com
