English Vocabulary

drag definition drag  verb (pull something along the ground): This chair is too heavy to lift; you’ll need to drag it. (persuade someone to come away): Leo was having such a good time at the party that I couldn’t drag him away. (make someone go somewhere): I’m really sorry to …

  make your way (to go toward) Please enjoy your dinner and then make your way to the bus, which will leave shortly. (to make gradual progress in a career or activity) They teach young people how to build a career and make their way in the world.   envocabulary.com

  open your heart (tell your private feelings or problems) I always open my heart to my wife when I have a problem. (start to be kind and generous) We should open our hearts and help those poor children.   envocabulary.com

I’m going to sleep.             Ways to say, “I am going to sleep.” I’m off to bed. I’m going to get some rest. It’s bedtime. I’m going to catch forty winks. I’m going to bed. I’m going to tuck myself in. I’m going to crash. …

  kind (helpful and caring about others): Alex is a very kind and thoughtful person. caring (showing care and concern for other people): He was a very gentle, caring person. good (kind and willing to help): Jacob was very good to me when I was ill. nice (kind, friendly, and …