drag
英 [dr?g]
美[dr?g]
- vt. 拖累；拖拉；緩慢而吃力地行進(jìn)
- vi. 拖曳；緩慢而吃力地行進(jìn)
- n. 拖；拖累
- n. (Drag)人名；(匈)德勞格
詞組搭配
drag one's feet
walk slowly and wearily or with difficulty
拖著腳步走
drag someone/thing through the mud
make damaging allegations about someone or something
中傷，損害，將…拖進(jìn)渾水里
he felt enough loyalty to his old school not to drag its name through the mud.
他對(duì)母校的忠誠(chéng)足以使他不去損害她的名譽(yù)。
drag up
(informal)dress up in clothes more conventionally worn by the opposite sex
(非正式)以異性服裝裝扮
drag someone up
(Brit. informal)bring up a child badly
(英，非正式)胡亂馬虎地把（孩子）拉扯大
would you have her dragged up by a succession of au pairs?.
難道你愿意讓一個(gè)接一個(gè)的寄住婦女把她胡亂拉扯大？。
drag (one's) feet 或 drag (one's) heels
To act or work with intentional slowness; delay
拖延：在行動(dòng)中或工作中有意延緩、拖拉
“The bureaucracy has been known to drag its feet in implementing directives with which it disagrees”(&b{Henry A. Kissinger})
“政府機(jī)構(gòu)在執(zhí)行它持異議的指示時(shí)有意拖拉，這是出了名的”(&b{亨利A.基辛格})