Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Drag"

A: Dragging means your pulling something behind you on the ground.

He was dragging the deer to his truck after the hunt was over. Let me know if this helps

A: It means, "That would be so very boring and uninteresting."

A: That's a really terrible sentence. I hope you never encounter anything like it again. ;)

The phrase "being looked down upon" means to be considered lowly or unworthy. And "dragged around" in this case would most likely mean to be disrespected, that is, not respected.

So the whole sentence most likely means something like this:

"At least I won't be disrespected for being considered unworthy."

I hope this helps!

A: I did a Web search for this. Not even Google knows.

Without any context, I can only guess. A "joint" is used to refer to a marijuana cigarette, and a "drag" could mean to take a hit (or inhale the smoke) of the cigarette.

But l "drag" and "joint" have many meanings in general, so it's hard to say. It's not a common phrase.

A: It's an expression used when someone talks too long about something and you start getting bored and annoyed!

"She dragged on forever about it"

A: On my gosh, that class was so boring, I thought it would never end, it dragged on forever!

My boss doesn't know how to have efficient meetings, they always drag on and on and end up being a big waste of time.

My best friend is going through a divorce that has been dragging on for years. Him and his soon to be ex-wife can't agree on anything.

A:

Dragged me into
is like getting dragged into something.

For example,

getting dragged into a plan

or

getting dragged into an argument.

Sentences
"She dragged me into a plan of hers."

or

"She dragged me into an argument."

Dragged me there
is like getting dragged to a place.

For example,

"She dragged me there," said Suzie, pointing to a house.

This shows that Suzie was dragged into a place.

or

"I can't believe she dragged me there with her."


Dragged along
is like when someone takes you along.

"I was dragged along with her."

"Jon dragged me along."

This is what I understand. I hope you understand after reading it 😅

A: It can be used a few different ways.

“I had to drag the box across the floor because it was too heavy to lift.” So here the person had to pull the box across the floor without lifting it.

“I took a drag of my cigarette“ if you are smoking, taking a drag is what it is called when you take air in through the cigarette to get smoke into your lungs.

“Dude, that class was such a drag“ if something is “a drag” it is usually boring and annoying.

“I wanted to leave but he kept dragging the conversation out“ here this means that the person keeps making the conversation longer when they don’t need to.

“He looked amazing dressed in drag”
When someone “dresses in drag” it means that they are dressing like someone of the opposite gender. So a man wearing a dress and make up or a woman wearing traditional men’s clothing would be dressing in drag. You will often hear men that do this called “drag queens“.

I hope this helps!

A: Hi

Drag... some examples:

‘We used a rope to drag the box across the floor ‘

‘When I work long hours the day seems to really drag on..’

‘Hanging out with you can be such a drag!’

‘See that woman over there? It’s a man dressed in drag’ (drag queen)

A: Example: I went to drag out the trash since it was heavy.

Example: He wanted to drag out the phone call so he could ignore his friend.

Example: Two girls had a drag out fight. Neither walked away unhurt.

A: @sidney

'He's such a drag' can mean the person is not only boring, but depressive, negative, pessimistic etc. 'He drags people down' = 'He brings people down,' or makes them feel bad.

'He's such a bore' basically means that the person is boring.

hope this helps 😌

A: to "drag" implies that the object being dragged slides across the floor instead of being carried. when something is "hauled" it is sometimes picked up (although it can also be used as a synonym for drag)

A: They can both be used the same way, "that is such a drag" can have a different meaning in context.

If someone was to say, "that woman lost her car keys", then to say "that is such a drag" can mean "that sucks" and that you empathize with how the woman must feel.

A: "What a drag" is slang, so that person is sort of correct. For example, if someone said they just took a really long and boring test, you could say any of those three phrases as a response. If someone said their dog just died or a family member got sick, you definitely do not say "What a drag," but the other two phrases are OK to say.

A: What a drag used for showing distaste for a situation. Mostly used for something that disrupts pleasurable (often illegal) activates, or requires too much work

Bummer means disappointment

A: I like her. Or maybe “I love her”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: You would usually just say - "He/she combed his/her hair."

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: They had a drag queen (appear) in an ad for Burger King here.

You could use appear or not use any verb there.

A: @overrunie Yes. In America, I've heard people say "drew out the answer". However, some people might say "dragged out". It's grammatically correct.

A: It's so hard to drag your brother, away from his favorite cartoon, to work on his homework.

Only major problem is you need a to between the hard and drag. However, the two , I put in. Make it flow better, but unless you good with understand grammar. Don't use two , in a single sentence.

A:

It means to continue asking questions so that the experience gets longer and longer.

Your question should be “Could you please tell me what “......” means?”

A: Do you have an example sentence? A common phrase is "you're such a drag". This means the person is quite boring/ reduces a group's enjoyment