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Definition of drag
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of drag is as below...
Drag (v. t.) The
difference
between
the speed of a screw
steamer
under sail and that of the screw when the ship
outruns
the
screw;
or
between
the
propulsive
effects
of the
different
floats
of a
paddle
wheel.
See
Citation
under Drag, v. i., 3..
Lern More About Drag
☛ Wiki Definition of Drag
☛ Wiki Article of Drag
☛ Google Meaning of Drag
☛ Google Search for Drag
Trawl
::
Trawl (n.) A large bag net
attached
to a beam with iron
frames
at its ends, and
dragged
at the
bottom
of the sea, -- used in
fishing,
and in
gathering
forms of
marine
life from the sea
bottom..
Earthdrake
::
Earthdrake
(n.) A
mythical
monster
of the early
Anglo-Saxon
literature;
a
dragon.
Labiate
::
Labiate
(a.)
Having
the limb of a
tubular
corolla
or calyx
divided
into two
unequal
parts,
one
projecting
over the other like the lips of a
mouth,
as in the
snapdragon,
sage, and
catnip..
Draw
::
Draw (v. t.) To cause to move
continuously
by force
applied
in
advance
of the thing
moved;
to pull
along;
to haul; to drag; to cause to
follow.
Dragomans
::
Dragomans
(pl. ) of
Dragoma.
Creeper
::
Creeper
(n.) An
instrument
with iron hooks or claws for
dragging
at the
bottom
of a well, or any other body of
water,
and
bringing
up what may lie
there..
Draggle-tail
::
Draggle-tail
(n.) A
slattern
who
suffers
her gown to trail in the mire; a
drabble-tail.
Snapdragon
::
Snapdragon
(n.) Any plant of the
scrrophulariaceous
genus
Antirrhinum,
especially
the
cultivated
A.
majus,
whose showy
flowers
are
fancifully
likened
to the face of a
dragon..
Shuffling
::
Shuffling
(a.)
Moving
with a
dragging,
scraping
step..
Bedraggle
::
Bedraggle
(v. t.) To
draggle;
to soil, as
garments
which,
in
walking,
are
suffered
to drag in dust, mud, etc..
Hydragogue
::
Hydragogue
(a.)
Causing
a
discharge
of
water;
expelling
serum
effused
into any part of the body, as in
dropsy..
Skid
::
Skid (n.) A shoe or clog, as of iron,
attached
to a
chain,
and
placed
under the wheel of a wagon to
prevent
its
turning
when
descending
a steep hill; a drag; a
skidpan;
also, by
extension,
a hook
attached
to a
chain,
and used for the same
purpose..
Flask
::
Flask (n.) The
wooden
or iron frame which holds the sand, etc.,
forming
the mold used in a
foundry;
it
consists
of two or more
parts;
viz., the cope or top;
sometimes,
the
cheeks,
or
middle
part; and the drag, or
bottom
part. When there are one or more
cheeks,
the flask is
called
a three part
flask,
four part
flask,
etc..
Crapnel
::
Crapnel
(n.) A hook or drag; a
grapnel.
Water Deck
::
Water deck () A
covering
of
painting
canvas
for the
equipments
of a
dragoon's
horse.
Dragonish
::
Dragonish
(a.)
resembling
a
dragon.
Drag
::
Drag (v. t.) A heavy coach with seats on top; also, a heavy
carriage..
Forty-spot
::
Forty-spot
(n.) The
Tasmanian
forty-spotted
diamond
bird
(Pardalotus
quadragintus).
Drag
::
Drag (v. i.) To serve as a clog or
hindrance;
to hold back.
Dragon
::
Dragon
(n.) A
variety
of
carrier
pigeon.
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