2022-02-13
ศัพท์ น่าสับสน - Set – D - drawers & draws
แนะนำการใช้ ตามที่ส่วนใหญ่ใช้ แต่ละท้องถิ่น
ความหมาย อาจผันแปร ตาม ตำแหน่ง/หน้าที่ ในประโยค
Dictionary.com:
ออกเสียง drawers = “DRAWR” or “DRAW-er”
ออกเสียง draws = “DRAW”
The A-Z of Correct English Common Errors in English Dictionary:
drawers & draws
DRAWS is a verb.
She DRAWS very well for a young child.
DRAWERS is a noun.
The DRAWERS of the sideboard are very stiff
Dictionary.com:
SYNONYM STUDY FOR DRAW
Draw, drag, haul, pull
imply causing movement of an object
toward one by exerting force upon it.
To draw is to move by a force,
in the direction from which the force is exerted:
A magnet draws iron to it.
To drag is to draw with the force necessary to overcome friction
between the object drawn and the surfaceon which it rests:
to drag a sled to the top of a hill.
To haul is to transport a heavy objectslowly
by mechanical force or with sustained effort:
to haul a large boat across a portage.
To pull is to draw ortug, exerting varying amounts of force
according to the effort needed:
to pull out an eyelash;
to pull fighting dogs apart.
Dictionary.com:
MORE ABOUT DRAW
What is a basic definition of draw?
The verb draw means to sketch something using lines.
Draw also means to pull something out of its resting place
or to attract something.
Draw is also a tied competition.
Draw has many other senses as a verb and a noun.
In the artistic sense,
drawing something usually means
to create an image of it using paper and pencil, crayons, pen, or similar.
If you were asked to draw a cat, for example,
you would try your best to create a picture of something that
resembles a cat.
The work of art that a person creates from doing this is called a drawing.
- Real-life examples:
Artists draw many images as part of their art or job.
Children like to draw pictures in art class.
Police will sometimes draw a witness’s description of a suspect’s face to create wanted posters.
- Used in a sentence:
The girl drew butterflies on the sidewalk using chalk.
Draw is also used as a verb
to mean to pull or extract something from where it is contained.
- Real-life examples:
Police officers hope they don’t have to draw their guns from their holsters.
Wells are used to draw water and oil from the ground.
A nurse draws blood from a patient using a syringe.
- Used in a sentence:
The knight drew his sword and prepared to fight the dragon.
Draw is also used to mean
to attract something or bring something closer.
- Real-life examples:
Exciting shows draw large audiences.
Bizarre spectacles often draw a crowd.
Smelly, rotten food often draws flies and other pests.
- Used in a sentence:
The popular singer drew many fans to the concert.
Draw is also a competition that has no winner or ends in a tie.
- Real-life examples:
Basketball games, chess matches, and rock-paper-scissors can all end in draws, in which neither team or player is declared the winner.
- Used in a sentence:
The two teams were evenly matched, so the soccer game ended in a draw.
Where does draw come from?
The first records of draw come from before the 900s.
It ultimately comes from the Old English word dragan,
which is related to the Old Norse draga, meaning “to draw,”
and the German tragen, meaning “to carry.”
Farlex Trivia Dictionary:
draw
- The billiard ball's recoil after impact.
See also related terms for impact.
