Second, interpretation:
1、vt。 & intransitive verb attraction; Painting; Drag, pull; incur
That? The beach? Painting? Looking for sunshine? From where? All of them? Is it over? Europe ?
These beaches attract sunbathers from all over Europe.
2，vt。 Painting; Attraction; Pull
we? Is it okay? Painting? That? Earth? Orbit? Round? That? Sunday?
We can draw the trajectory of the earth around the sun.
3. Drawing intransitive verbs; Move; Draw a sword; withered
Painting? Open? That? Experience? Yes? Other? People. ?
Learn from others' experience.
Third, the etymological explanation:
Dragan, directly from old English, means to drag and grab; Dhragh, originally from primitive Germanic language, means to draw lines and figures.
Fourth, the classic quotations:
The first draw of the day was in Franborough, where a fox was killed.
The first draw of the day was in Burroughs, Fromm, where a fox was killed.
From: Abingdon Herald.
Extended data:
First, the words:
(verb)
1 and draw have two basic meanings: one is "painting"; The second is "pull". When doing "painting", it means drawing sketches, lines and maps with pencils, crayons and chalk. Extension can be "description" or "drawing a clear line between right and wrong". The second meaning of draw is "pull",
Refers to continuous, stable, calm and gentle pulling to exert force or to pull or drag forward. Extension can refer to pulling out, taking out, extracting, absorbing, attracting or inferring.
2. A draw can also mean a "draw", which means that both opponents use the same skills in games, performances and wars, and it is difficult to decide the outcome.
3.draw can be used as a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it can be used as an object with a noun or pronoun or as a double object. Its indirect object can be converted into the object of the preposition for, or it can be a compound object with adjectives or infinitives as complements. When used as an intransitive verb, its active form can have passive meaning.
4. Draw's past participle can be used as an adjective, as a predicative or attributive in a sentence.
(noun)
1, draw, when used as a noun, means to draw lots, which means to choose one of many choices to decide something or decide an award.
Draw can also mean that there is no winner in a game, which is a figurative "draw". Draw can also mean "attractive person or thing", which means that someone or something is full of temptation to others. Draw can also mean smoking.
2. When interpreted as "drawing lots, drawing lots", draw is usually singular.
Second, vocabulary collocation:
1, draw a line.
2. Draw a pattern to draw a pattern.
3. Draw a picture to draw a picture
4. Draw a weather map. Draw a weather map.
5. Draw a circle.