

#Water drawdown definition movie
something that attracts customers, etc.: That famous movie star is a big Hollywood draw.
#Water drawdown definition full
to make (oneself) stand as straight or as tall as one can: He drew himself up to his full height.The general drew them up to the front lines. We drew the agreement up quickly.Īrrange in order: The army drew up into its positions and waited. to write in legal form: to draw up a contract.to take (money) from a place of deposit: We drew out $5,000 as the down payment.to get (information) from someone: We finally drew out the truth from her.to persuade to speak: The police carefully drew the child out and learned what had happened.Lengthen: They told me to draw out my speech for as long as possible. as a source: The newspaper article draws heavily on gossip. to clothe oneself in: to draw on one's gloves.draw off, to move back or away: He drew off the enemy.to make a sketch or drawing of: to draw in a human figure.to cause to take part: This is your fight don't draw me in.

draw away, to move farther ahead: One runner drew away from the pack.to take out a weapon for action: He drew his gun quickly and fired.slowly or continuously: The day draws near. to steep (tea) in boiling water: She drew a nice pot of tea for us.Games to take or be given (a playing card) from the pack: I drew two sevens.Sport, Gamesto finish (a contest) with neither side winning.Nautical, Naval Terms (of a vessel) to need (a specific depth of water) to float: The boat draws six feet.to hold a lottery or the like: to draw for prizes.to pick at random, as from among marked slips of paper or numbered tickets: to draw straws to see who wins.to choose by or as if by lottery: He was unlucky enough to draw kitchen cleanup twice in one week.Sportto bend (a bow) by pulling back the string to shoot an arrow: The archers drew their bows all at once.I drew in a deep breath to calm down.īring in: The deposits draw interest. Take (a breath) in: to draw liquid through a straw. I really can't draw.įigure out: to draw a distinction. to compose or create (something) in words or pictures ĭepict: to draw a lifelike portrait.to bring, take, or pull out, such as from a source: to draw water from a well.Īttract: The sale drew large crowds.The train drew off before I could signal the conductor. He drew the car in to the side and stopped. to (cause to) move in a particular direction by or as if by pulling ĭrag: The horses drew the cart along.Draw /drɔ/ USA pronunciation v., drew /dru/ USA pronunciation drawn, draw
