| 释义 |
drag¹ /dræg; dræɡ/
v -gged, -gging
1 [T] to pull someone or something heavy along the ground 〔沿地面〕用力拖［拉］:
drag sth away/along/through etc Ben dragged his sledge through the snow. 本在雪地里用力拉雪橇。
2 [T] to make someone go somewhere that they do not want to go 拉，拖〔某人去不愿去的地方〕:
My mother used to drag me out to church every week. 我母亲以前每星期都要拉我去教堂。
3 drag yourself away (from) to stop doing something, although you do not want to 勉强停下（不做…）:
Can't you drag yourself away from the TV for five minutes? 你停一停五分钟不看电视都做不到吗？
4 [I] if time or an event drags, it is boring and seems to go very slowly 〔时间、事情〕拖拉，拖沓地进行:
History lessons always seemed to drag. 一上历史课时间好像总是过得特别慢。
5 [I] if something is dragging along the ground, part of it is touching the ground as you move 〔在地上〕拖着:
Your coat's dragging in the mud. 你的外套拖在泥地里了。
6 drag your feet informal to take too much time to do something 【非正式】 故意拖延〔时间〕:
The police are being accused of dragging their feet on this case. 警方被指责在此案的处理上故意拖延时间。
drag sb/sth into sthto make someone get involved in a situation even though they do not want to 把某人〔不情愿地〕扯进〔某事〕:
I'm sorry to drag you into this mess. 我很抱歉把你扯进这乱糟糟的局面中来。
drag on
to continue for too long 没完没了地延续，长时间拖延:
The meeting dragged on all afternoon. 这个会议拖了整整一下午。
drag sth ↔ out
to make a situation or event last longer than necessary 使持续过久，拖延:
How much longer are you going to drag this argument out? 这场辩论你还打算拖多久？
drag sth out of sb
to force someone to tell you something, especially by trying hard to persuade them 〔尤指通过努力〕逼［迫］使〔某人〕讲出〔某事〕
|