Draw in - definition, pronunciation, transcription
Amer.
|ˈdrɒ ɪn|
Brit.
|drɔː ɪn|
verb
- pull inward or towards a center (syn: retract)
- direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes (syn: attract, draw, pull, pull in)
- shape one's body into a curl (syn: curl, curl up)
- advance or converge on (syn: close in)
- of trains; move into (a station) (syn: get in, move in, pull in)
- draw in as if by suction (syn: suck in)
- direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes (syn: attract, draw, pull, pull in)
- shape one's body into a curl (syn: curl, curl up)
- advance or converge on (syn: close in)
- of trains; move into (a station) (syn: get in, move in, pull in)
- draw in as if by suction (syn: suck in)
Extra examples
If prices continue to rise, we shall have to draw in our spending even further.
It's your private quarrel, don't try to draw me in.
The days are drawing in now that it is autumn.
Close the curtains, the evening is drawing in.
The afternoon was drawing in and the water was choppy under the keen wind.
The train drew in (to the station) and all the passengers got off.
The bus drew in to let the cars pass.
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