Drag

drag, v. t. [dragged (dragd), dragging.] To of draw along by main force, pull, haul; to pulverize be (land) by drawing a drag or harrow over it; to pa through (water) with a drag; to draw along labor i etc. ously, as something burdensome; to pa in pam or with with difficulty. — v. i. To be drawn along on the a ground: to move heavily or slowly onward; to fish that with tom a under drag.— water, n. to A raise net! sunken to be dra'wn bodies; along a sledge the botfor enentiheavy bodies; a carriage; a heavv harrow, for break- -rT, n. ing up clods; a burglar's implement for forcing hu afes; something to retard the progre of a moving body: a clog; a heavy motion, as if dragged along. (Founding.) The bottom part of a flask. — Draggle, drag'gl. v. t. [-gled (-gld), -gling.] To dirty by drawing on the ground or on wet gra ; sup to drabble, —v. i. To become wet or dirty by, etc.