draw · draw · 1 · receive an amount of money regularly from your employer or from the governmentIn the first year of the partnership, Jenny drew a salary of £ ... Draw on · Draw back · Draw out · 日本語

sketch /sketʃ/ to draw a picture of something or someone quickly and without a lot of detailRoy took a pencil and sketched the bird quickly, before it moved.

2 draw on something to use part of a supply of something such as money I drew on my savings to pay for the repairs.

2 TAKE PART/BE INVOLVED draw somebody ↔ in to get someone involved in something We should use the demonstration as an opportunity to draw more supporters in.

phrasal verb to make someone become involved in something, especially when they do not want to be involved.

to prepare a written document, such as a list or contract. Draw up a list of all the things you want to do.

draw out meaning, definition, what is draw out: to take money from your bank account: Learn more.

drawing ... 3 [countable] American English a competition in which people whose names or tickets are chosen by chance win money or prizes SYN draw British English ...

draw a comparison/parallel/distinction etc meaning, definition, what is draw a comparison/parallel/distinction etc: to compare two people or things and show ...

to move into a position where you are equal to someone else in a race, game, or competition. Black drew level with the other runners.