| 例句 |
dragnoun someone or something boringthat lecture was such a drag that half of the audience fell asleep bore, drip, droner, dullsville, nudnik(also nudnick), snooze, snoozer, yawn, yawner bummer, downerbromide, pill blast, gas(slang), kick, rush, upper a passage cleared for public vehicular travelthe main drag in town arterial, artery, avenue, boulevard, carriageway(British), drive, expressway, freeway, high road, highway, pass, pike, road, roadway, route, row, street, thoroughfare, thruway, trace, turnpike, way causewayautobahn, autoroute, autostrada, dual carriageway(chiefly British), interstate, motorway(chiefly British), superhighwaybeltway, bypass, parkway, ring road(chiefly British)corniche, switchbackthrough streethigh street(British), Main Streetbackstreet, branch, bystreet, byway, crossroad, secondary road, shunpike, side road, side streetalley, alleywaycircle, lane, laneway(British), mews(chiefly British), placeclose(chiefly British), cul-de-sac, dead endcorridortrack, trail something that makes movement or progress difficultthe drag of stagnating wages on bringing the economy out of the recession balk, bar, block, chain, clog, cramp, crimp, deterrent, embarrassment, encumbrance, fetter, handicap, hindrance, holdback, hurdle, impediment, inhibition, interference, let, manacle, obstacle, obstruction, shackles, stop, stumbling block, trammel catch, hitch, rub, snagbarrier, blockade, blockage, brick wall, stone wallarrest, bit, brake, check, constraint, curb, hobble, rein, restraintembargo, stoppagedelay, holdup, stallburden, cumber, loaddanger, hazard, peril, reefadversity, difficulty, disadvantage, drawback, hardship catalyst, goad, impetus, incentive, spur, stimulant, stimulusadvantage, break, edgeaid, assistance, benefit, boost, handmaiden(also handmaid), help the portion of a serving of a beverage that is swallowed at one timetook a deep drag of tequila before speaking his piece belt, draft, drink, gulp, nip, quaff, shot, sip, slug, snort, sup, swallow, swig, swill dram, drop a person who spoils the pleasure of othersthe teenager was mortified to be seen in public with such drags—her parents grinch, killjoy, party pooper, spoilsport, wet blanket fuddy-duddy, goody-goody, Goody Two-shoes, old maid, stick-in-the-muddefeatist, Jeremiah, knocker, pessimistcomplainer, crab, cynic, grouch, grump, sorehead, sourpuss, whinerbore, downer, drip cutup, jester, live wirecarouser, celebrant, celebrator, merrymaker, rejoicer, reveler(or reveller), roistererlibertine, playboy, playgirl, rake clothing chosen as appropriate for a specific situationthey attended the Renaissance fair in medieval drag costume, dress, garb, getup, guise, outfit, togs apparel, attire, clothes, duds, habiliment(s), raimentfashion, mode, stylearray, caparison, vestments to cause to follow by applying steady force onthe deliveryman dragged the barrels over against the wall draw, hale, haul, lug, pull, tow, tug attractheave, jerk, yankcarry, convey, ferry, move, transport drive, propel, push shove, thrust to move or act slowlyone of the climbers was beginning to drag crawl, creep, dally, dawdle, delay, diddle, dillydally, lag, linger, loiter, lollygag(also lallygag), mope, poke, shilly-shally, tarry fiddle (around), fool around, mess around, monkey (around), play, potter (around), putter (around), triflehang (around or out), idle, loaf, loll, loungeamble, ease, inch, lumber, plod, saunter, shuffle, stagger, strolldecelerate, slow (down or up)filibuster, procrastinate, stall, temporize drag one's feet(also drag one's heels), drop behind, fall behind, hang fire, mark time, take one's time barrel, bolt, career, course, dash, fly, hasten, hotfoot (it), hurry, race, rip, rocket, run, rush, scoot, scud, scurry, speed, tear, whirl, whisk, whiz(or whizz), zip bowl, breeze, dart, hump, hurtle, hustle, scramble, stampedegallop, jog, run, sprint, trotaccelerate, quicken, speed (up)catch up, fast-forward, outpace, outrun, outstrip, overtake to move slowlythe play dragged and seemed to take forever to get to its predictable conclusion crawl, creak (along), creep, inch, limp, nose, ooze, plod, poke, slouch, snail lumber, shamble, shuffle, tramp, trudge fly, race, speed, whiz(or whizz), zip float, glide, sailhurry, tear in the 14th century |