drag
//dræɡ//
Verb
to pull something or someone along with effort or force, especially along the ground
He dragged the heavy box across the floor.
to move slowly and with difficulty
The tired hikers dragged up the steep hill.
to move an icon or other image on a computer screen using a mouse or similar device
Drag the file icon to the folder.
to continue for too long in a boring or tiresome way
The meeting dragged on for three hours.
to search the bottom of a body of water with nets or hooks
The police dragged the lake for the missing evidence.
Noun
the act of pulling something along the ground
The drag of the heavy suitcase across the floor left marks.
a force that opposes motion through a fluid, such as air resistance
The car's streamlined design reduces drag and improves fuel efficiency.
something or someone that is boring or slows progress
The long meeting was such a drag.
clothing typically worn by the opposite gender, especially by men wearing women's clothing for performance
The performer looked stunning in drag at the show.
an inhalation of smoke from a cigarette or similar item
He took a long drag on his cigarette.