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drawing
[draw-ing]
noun
the act of a person or thing that draws.
a graphic representation by lines of an object or idea, as with a pencil; a delineation of form without reference to color.
a sketch, plan, or design, especially one made with pen, pencil, or crayon.
the art or technique of making these.
something decided by drawing lots; lottery.
the selection, or time of selection, of the winning chance or chances sold by lottery or raffle.
drawing
/ ˈdrɔːɪŋ /
noun
a picture or plan made by means of lines on a surface, esp one made with a pencil or pen without the use of colour
a sketch, plan, or outline
the art of making drawings; draughtsmanship
Other Word Forms
- self-drawing noun
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
He was widely regarded as a master strategist and mass mobiliser, often drawing huge crowds to his political rallies, and he had a deep ability to connect with ordinary people.
Republican-led Texas is drawing new congressional district maps that are expected to flip up to five House seats from Democrats to Republicans.
Previously, the country’s distance from the rest of the world had been an issue, but it’s actually drawing people to the country now, Stanford says.
Racial gerrymanders were proposed as a temporary remedy to guard against black voter disenfranchisement, but any fair reading of voting patterns in recent decades demonstrates that drawing segregated political maps no longer makes sense.
Two lessons are worth drawing from this whole sorry episode: Beings who think themselves independent and science-minded are not immune to the reward system in which they operate.
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