Draw

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 151
draw, v.t. to pull along: to bring forcibly towards one to entice: to inhale to take out to deduce to lengthen to make a picture of, by lines drawn to describe: to require a depth of waier for floating — to pull to practise — drawing, to move to.ippioach fia.t drew ^drm>, pa.p. drawn u. the act of drawing: anj tiling drawn -adj Draw'able. —To draw on, to lead on to ask or obtain payment by a written bill or draft — To draw up, to form in regular order [A later form of Drag.] Drawback, dmw'bak, n a drawing or receiving back some pint of the duty on goods on their exportation any lo of advantage. Drawbridge, draw'bnj, a bridge that can be drawn up 01 let down at pleasure Drawee, draw-e', « the person on whom a bill of exchange drawn. Drawer, dtaw'er, «. he or that which draws, a thing drawn out, like the sliding box in a case. pi a close under-garment for the hm-er limbs Drawing, draw ing, n. the art of representing objeets by lines drawn shading. See. a picture the distribution of prizes, as at a lottery. Drawing-room, di aw 'ing-roQm, «. \orig a withdrawing room a room to which the company withdraws after dinner a reception of company m m n n Drawl
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