You queried:

" drew "

Results retrieved for:

\ ˈdrü
\ ˈdrȯ
\ drȯ-ˈbak
\ ˌdrȯ-ˈdau̇n \

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(9) - Merriam-Webster Dictionary

+ ♪ (4)

(2) - Biographical name entries...

+ ♪ (1)

(1) - { Drew:b1 } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Biographical name] | "Drew" | \ ˈdrü \

1: John 1827—1862 American (Irish-born) actor

(1) - { Drew:b2 } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Biographical name] | "Drew"

1: John 1853—1927 son of John Drew American actor

(7) - Verb entries...

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(3) - { draw:1 } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Verb] | "draw" | \ ˈdrȯ \

1: to cause to move continuously toward or after a force applied in advance : pull : such as

2: to move (something, such as a covering) over or to one side

3: to pull up or out of a receptacle or place where seated or carried; also : to cause to come out of a container or source

Origin: before 12th century ;

Middle English dragen, drawen, going back to Old English dragan (class VI strong verb) "to drag, pull, move, pull out (a sword), bring," going back to Germanic *dragan- (whence also Old Frisian drega, draga "to carry, bring, endure," Old Saxon dragan "to carry, bring," Middle Dutch drāghen, Old High German tragan, Old Icelandic draga "to drag, pull," Gothic (gadragan "to heap up, accumulate"), of uncertain origin;

* Note : There is a peculiar divergence in the meaning of this verb that separates North Germanic and Old English, where it has the sense "draw, pull," from the rest of continental Germanic, where the meaning is "carry." (It is not clear how the Gothic verb, which occurs only once in the corpus, fits in the picture.) The sense "draw, pull" is taken to be the original, whence "bring" > "carry." For a discussion of a possible relationship between this Germanic verb and Latin trahere "to drag, draw, take along," see: the note at {abstract:1|abstract:1}.;

(1) - { draw away } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "draw away"

1: to move ahead (as of an opponent in a race)

Origin: 14th century ;

(1) - { draw back } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Verb] | "draw back" | \ drȯ-ˈbak \

1: to avoid an issue or commitment

Origin: 1572 ;

(1) - { draw down } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Verb] | "draw down" | \ ˌdrȯ-ˈdau̇n \

1: to deplete by using or spending

Origin: 1853 ;

(3) - { draw in } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "draw in"

1: to cause or entice to enter or participate

2: to sketch roughly

3: to draw to an end

Origin: 1558 ;

(2) - { draw off } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "draw off"

1: remove, withdraw

2: to move apart or ahead

Origin: 14th century ;

(2) - { draw on } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "draw on"

1: approach

2: bring on, cause

Origin: 15th century ;

(10) - Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

(9) - Verb entries...

(3) - { drew } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "drew"

1: to make a representation of by producing lines on a surface;

* e.g., " ... see if you can draw the bowl of fruit "

Synonyms :
pictured

Antonyms :
drove,
propelled,
pushed

2: to cause to follow by applying steady force on;

* e.g., " ... draw a chair up to the fire and sit with us "

Antonyms :
forfeited,
lost

3: to give a representation or account of in words;

* e.g., " ... a writer who draws characters with lifelike clarity "

Antonyms :
placed,
positioned,
put

(3) - { draw } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "draw"

1: to make a representation of by producing lines on a surface;

* e.g., " ... see if you can draw the bowl of fruit "

Synonyms :
picture

Antonyms :
drive,
propel,
push

2: to cause to follow by applying steady force on;

* e.g., " ... draw a chair up to the fire and sit with us "

Synonyms :
drag,
hale,
haul,
lug,
pull,
tow,
tug

Antonyms :
forfeit,
lose

3: to give a representation or account of in words;

* e.g., " ... a writer who draws characters with lifelike clarity "

Antonyms :
place,
position,
put

(1) - { draw (off) } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "draw (off)"

1: to remove (liquid) gradually or completely;

* e.g., " ... drew off the fat from the top of the drippings "

Synonyms :
bleed,
draft,
drain,
pump,
siphon,
tap

Antonyms :
fill

(1) - { drew in } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "drew in"

1: as in persuaded, roped (in);

(1) - { drew down } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "drew down"

1: to make complete use of;

* e.g., " ... I drew down my bank account just paying for tuition "

Antonyms :
renewed,
replaced

(2) - { drew on } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "drew on"

1: to be the cause of (a situation, action, or state of mind);

* e.g., " ... the general's imprudent remarks drew on a public rebuke by the secretary of defense "

2: to come near or nearer;

* e.g., " ... night draws on, so we should hurry home "

Antonyms :
(N/A)

(1) - { drew out } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "drew out"

1: to make longer;

* e.g., " ... the actor refused to draw out the interview any further "

(3) - { drew up } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "drew up"

1: to bring (something) to a standstill;

* e.g., " ... he drew up his horse outside the tavern "

2: to put into a particular arrangement;

* e.g., " ... drew up the troops into a line along the ridge "

Antonyms :
(N/A)

3: to put (something) into proper and usually carefully worked out written form;

* e.g., " ... draw up a proposal and submit it to the committee for approval "

Antonyms :
(N/A)

(1) - { draw down } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "draw down"

1: to make complete use of;

* e.g., " ... I drew down my bank account just paying for tuition "

Antonyms :
renew,
replace

(1) - Phrase entries...

(1) - { drew a conclusion } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Phrase] | "drew a conclusion"

1: to form an opinion or reach a conclusion through reasoning and information;

* e.g., " ... You can draw a conclusion about what happened by looking at the clues. "

Antonyms :
(N/A)

(10) - Urban Dictionary

... may be offensive!

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