drag in Latin
drag in Latin is trahea, trahō — drag means to pull something heavy along a surface, often with effort.
drag in Latin
trahea
A kind of sledge for conveying heavy objects; also, a kind of low car or handcart.
trahō
(transitive) To pull along a surface or through a medium, sometimes with difficulty.
What does "drag" mean?
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verb To pull something heavy along a surface, often with effort.
"The fox tried to drag the bin bag across the muddy lawn."
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noun A resisting force that slows down something moving through air or liquid.
"Cyclists crouch low to reduce drag as they race down the hill."
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noun Something tedious or annoying.
"Filling in these forms every month is a real drag."
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noun Elaborate, exaggerated clothing of the opposite gender worn for performance, especially by drag queens and kings.
"He spent hours on his wig and makeup for the drag show."
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drag in a sentence
- The fox tried to drag the bin bag across the muddy lawn.
- They dragged the sofa across the room.
- Cyclists crouch low to reduce drag as they race down the hill.
- A smooth body shape cuts the drag on a swimmer moving through water.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drag" in Latin?
"drag" in Latin is trahea, trahō. drag means: To pull something heavy along a surface, often with effort.
How do you use "drag" in a sentence?
Example: "The fox tried to drag the bin bag across the muddy lawn." In Latin, "drag" is trahea, trahō.
Are there other ways to say "drag" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "drag": trahea, trahō.
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