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draw
verb
-
draw
,
drawing
,
draws
,
drew
,
drawn
to
make
a
picture
by
making
lines
on
paper
with
a
pen
,
pencil
,
or
similar
tool
•
Sophie
loves
to
draw
cartoons
of
her
friends
during
break
.
Sophie
loves
to
draw
cartoons
of
her
friends
during
break
.
•
The
architect
quickly
drew
a
rough
sketch
of
the
new
library
on
a
napkin
.
The
architect
quickly
drew
a
rough
sketch
of
the
new
library
on
a
napkin
.
From
Old
English
dragan
“
to
drag
,
draw
,
pull
”,
later
developing
the
artistic
sense
.
verb
-
draw
,
drawing
,
draws
,
drew
,
drawn
to
pull
or
move
something
or
someone
toward
yourself
or
in
a
particular
direction
•
Two
horses
drew
the
old
farmer
’
s
wagon
down
the
dusty
road
.
Two
horses
drew
the
old
farmer
’
s
wagon
down
the
dusty
road
.
•
She
reached
out
and
drew
the
curtains
to
let
sunlight
in
.
She
reached
out
and
drew
the
curtains
to
let
sunlight
in
.
verb
-
draw
,
drawing
,
draws
,
drew
,
drawn
to
attract
attention
or
make
someone
come
to
a
place
or
activity
•
The
music
festival
drew
thousands
of
visitors
to
the
seaside
town
.
The
music
festival
drew
thousands
of
visitors
to
the
seaside
town
.
•
The
smell
of
fresh
bread
draws
customers
into
the
bakery
every
morning
.
The
smell
of
fresh
bread
draws
customers
into
the
bakery
every
morning
.
verb
-
draw
,
drawing
,
draws
,
drew
,
drawn
(
in
sports
or
games
)
to
finish
with
the
same
score
as
an
opponent
,
so
nobody
wins
•
Our
team
drew
2–2
with
the
champions
last
night
.
Our
team
drew
2–2
with
the
champions
last
night
.
•
If
we
draw
on
Saturday
,
we
will
still
move
to
the
next
round
.
If
we
draw
on
Saturday
,
we
will
still
move
to
the
next
round
.
noun
a
game
,
competition
,
or
election
in
which
both
sides
finish
with
the
same
score
or
result
•
Yesterday
’
s
match
ended
in
a
disappointing
draw
.
Yesterday
’
s
match
ended
in
a
disappointing
draw
.
•
Both
candidates
called
the
debate
a
draw
.
Both
candidates
called
the
debate
a
draw
.
verb
-
draw
,
drawing
,
draws
,
drew
,
drawn
to
take
something
out
from
a
container
or
place
,
especially
money
from
a
bank
or
a
card
from
a
deck
•
I
need
to
draw
some
cash
from
the
ATM
before
dinner
.
I
need
to
draw
some
cash
from
the
ATM
before
dinner
.
•
She
drew
an
ace
from
the
deck
and
won
the
game
.
She
drew
an
ace
from
the
deck
and
won
the
game
.
noun
an
act
of
choosing
something
or
someone
by
chance
,
especially
the
winning
numbers
in
a
lottery
or
the
teams
in
a
tournament
•
The
World
Cup
group
draw
will
be
broadcast
live
tonight
.
The
World
Cup
group
draw
will
be
broadcast
live
tonight
.
•
He
won
$500
in
last
week
’
s
lottery
draw
.
He
won
$500
in
last
week
’
s
lottery
draw
.
raw
adjective
-
raw
,
rawer
,
rawest
not
cooked
or
processed
•
The
chef
served
raw
fish
in
the
sushi
platter
.
The
chef
served
raw
fish
in
the
sushi
platter
.
•
It
is
unsafe
to
eat
raw
chicken
because
it
can
contain
harmful
bacteria
.
It
is
unsafe
to
eat
raw
chicken
because
it
can
contain
harmful
bacteria
.
Old
English
hrēaw
,
meaning
‘
uncooked
’.
adjective
-
raw
,
rawer
,
rawest
having
little
experience
or
training
•
The
new
recruit
is
still
raw
,
so
he
needs
extra
guidance
.
The
new
recruit
is
still
raw
,
so
he
needs
extra
guidance
.
•
Coaches
expect
some
mistakes
from
raw
players
in
their
first
season
.
Coaches
expect
some
mistakes
from
raw
players
in
their
first
season
.
Extended
figurative
use
from
the
idea
of
something
not
yet
processed
or
finished
.
adjective
-
raw
,
rawer
,
rawest
painful
,
red
,
or
sore
because
the
skin
is
damaged
or
rubbed
•
His
throat
felt
raw
after
cheering
loudly
at
the
game
.
His
throat
felt
raw
after
cheering
loudly
at
the
game
.
•
The
new
shoes
rubbed
her
heels
raw
,
causing
painful
blisters
.
The
new
shoes
rubbed
her
heels
raw
,
causing
painful
blisters
.
Sense
recorded
since
the
14th
century
,
from
the
feeling
of
flesh
that
is
‘
uncooked
’.
adjective
-
raw
,
rawer
,
rawest
showing
strong
,
honest
emotion
or
graphic
detail
without
filtering
•
The
documentary
gives
a
raw
look
at
life
in
the
refugee
camp
.
The
documentary
gives
a
raw
look
at
life
in
the
refugee
camp
.
•
She
wrote
a
raw
letter
describing
her
grief
after
the
accident
.
She
wrote
a
raw
letter
describing
her
grief
after
the
accident
.
Modern
figurative
sense
developed
in
the
20th
century
from
the
idea
of
something
not
refined
.
drawing
noun
a
picture
made
with
lines
on
paper
using
a
pencil
,
pen
,
charcoal
,
or
similar
tool
•
Emma
framed
her
favorite
drawing
of
a
sunflower
and
hung
it
on
the
wall
.
Emma
framed
her
favorite
drawing
of
a
sunflower
and
hung
it
on
the
wall
.
•
The
museum
displayed
Leonardo
da
Vinci
’
s
detailed
drawing
of
a
flying
machine
.
The
museum
displayed
Leonardo
da
Vinci
’
s
detailed
drawing
of
a
flying
machine
.
From
Middle
English
drawyng
,
from
drawen
(“
to
draw
”)
+
–ing
.
noun
-
drawing
the
activity
or
skill
of
making
pictures
with
lines
on
paper
•
She
takes
an
evening
class
to
improve
her
drawing
.
She
takes
an
evening
class
to
improve
her
drawing
.
•
Good
drawing
requires
patience
and
close
observation
.
Good
drawing
requires
patience
and
close
observation
.
Same
origin
as
sense
1
,
referring
to
the
action
rather
than
the
product
.
noun
a
competition
in
which
winners
are
chosen
by
picking
names
or
numbers
randomly
from
a
container
•
I
entered
a
free
drawing
for
a
new
bicycle
at
the
fair
.
I
entered
a
free
drawing
for
a
new
bicycle
at
the
fair
.
•
The
charity
will
announce
the
raffle
drawing
on
Friday
evening
.
The
charity
will
announce
the
raffle
drawing
on
Friday
evening
.
Derived
from
the
idea
of
‘
drawing
’
a
ticket
or
name
out
of
a
container
.
withdraw
verb
-
withdraw
,
withdrawing
,
withdraws
,
withdrew
,
withdrawn
to
take
money
out
of
a
bank
account
,
cash
machine
,
or
similar
source
.
•
After
payday
,
Maria
withdrew
$50
to
pay
for
groceries
.
After
payday
,
Maria
withdrew
$50
to
pay
for
groceries
.
•
You
can
withdraw
cash
at
any
ATM
in
the
city
.
You
can
withdraw
cash
at
any
ATM
in
the
city
.
From
Middle
English
‘
withdrawen
’,
from
Old
English
‘
wiþdragan
’
meaning
“
to
draw
back
.”
verb
-
withdraw
,
withdrawing
,
withdraws
,
withdrew
,
withdrawn
to
pull
something
back
or
remove
it
from
where
it
was
placed
.
•
The
nurse
gently
withdrew
the
needle
after
giving
the
injection
.
The
nurse
gently
withdrew
the
needle
after
giving
the
injection
.
•
She
quickly
withdrew
her
hand
from
the
hot
pan
.
She
quickly
withdrew
her
hand
from
the
hot
pan
.
verb
-
withdraw
,
withdrawing
,
withdraws
,
withdrew
,
withdrawn
to
leave
or
stop
taking
part
in
an
activity
,
agreement
,
or
organization
.
•
The
athlete
had
to
withdraw
from
the
race
due
to
an
injury
.
The
athlete
had
to
withdraw
from
the
race
due
to
an
injury
.
•
Several
countries
decided
to
withdraw
from
the
trade
agreement
.
Several
countries
decided
to
withdraw
from
the
trade
agreement
.
verb
-
withdraw
,
withdrawing
,
withdraws
,
withdrew
,
withdrawn
(
of
troops
or
forces
)
to
move
back
or
be
moved
back
to
a
safer
or
earlier
position
.
•
The
commander
ordered
the
soldiers
to
withdraw
before
nightfall
.
The
commander
ordered
the
soldiers
to
withdraw
before
nightfall
.
•
All
foreign
troops
will
withdraw
by
the
end
of
the
year
.
All
foreign
troops
will
withdraw
by
the
end
of
the
year
.
verb
-
withdraw
,
withdrawing
,
withdraws
,
withdrew
,
withdrawn
to
become
quiet
and
distant
,
choosing
to
avoid
social
contact
or
communication
.
•
After
the
argument
,
he
withdrew
into
his
room
and
refused
to
talk
.
After
the
argument
,
he
withdrew
into
his
room
and
refused
to
talk
.
•
When
she
feels
stressed
,
she
often
withdraws
from
her
friends
.
When
she
feels
stressed
,
she
often
withdraws
from
her
friends
.
verb
-
withdraw
,
withdrawing
,
withdraws
,
withdrew
,
withdrawn
to
take
back
or
remove
a
statement
,
promise
,
or
offer
so
it
no
longer
applies
.
•
He
later
withdrew
his
complaint
after
the
misunderstanding
was
cleared
up
.
He
later
withdrew
his
complaint
after
the
misunderstanding
was
cleared
up
.
•
The
company
withdrew
its
offer
of
employment
.
The
company
withdrew
its
offer
of
employment
.