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drawcard

American  
[draw-kahrd] / ˈdrɔˌkɑrd /

noun

  1. drawing card.


Etymology

Origin of drawcard

First recorded in 1955–60; draw + card 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Ghanaian political analyst Clement Sefa Nyarko told the BBC that Bawumia's promise to create a "digital economy" was his biggest electoral drawcard.

From BBC Dec. 5, 2024

“It’s a massive step forward and will be a huge drawcard for young women and girls.”

From Seattle Times Jul. 5, 2022

The irresistible allure of other people’s problems remains a big drawcard.

From The Guardian Oct. 16, 2019

"His byline was a drawcard," said Peter Honey, a former journalist.

From US News Mar. 24, 2015

The popular American, whose outlandish attire and booming drives have proved a massive drawcard, birdied his last two holes on the difficult South Course to end a sunny day three shots off the lead.

From Reuters Jan. 28, 2011

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