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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English

導出

draw

Word family

Related topics: Sport, Games, Banking, Welfare, Water

draw1 /drɔː $ drɒː/ S1 W1 verb (past tensepst drew /druː/, past participlepp drawn /drɔːn $ drɒːn/) → drawer

1 WITH PENCILpicture 图画 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]DRAW to produce a picture of something using a pencil, pen etc 〔用铅笔、钢笔等〕画，绘画

Katie had drawn a cottage with a little stream running next to it.

凯蒂画了一间小茅舍，旁边流淌着一条小溪。

She asked the little girl to draw a picture of the man she’d spoken to.

她让小女孩把刚才和她说话的那个男人画出来。

Keith was drawing a complicated-looking graph.

基思在画一张看上去很复杂的图表。

I’ve never been able to draw very well.

我从来就画不好图画。

draw somebody something

Can you draw me a map of how to get there?

你能否给我画一幅怎么去那里的地图？

2 draw (somebody’s) attention ATTENTIONto make someone notice something 使（某人）注意

draw (somebody’s) attention to

I have been asked to draw your attention to the following points.

他们让我叫你注意以下几点。

A dark house can draw attention to the fact that the house is empty.

黑乎乎的房子会使人注意到这房子里面没人。

draw attention to yourself

He didn’t want to draw attention to himself.

他不想吸引别人的注意。

The case drew international attention.

这一案件引起了国际上的关注。

Examples from the Corpus

draw attention to yourself• They're trying to draw attention to themselves.• I did a few of the usual idiotic things as a teenager to try to draw attention to myself.• By size and design, they are there to draw attention to themselves.• Consequently he can not approve of any building that wants to draw attention to itself.• Do not draw attention to yourself.• He had not parked in front of the house because he had no desire to draw attention to himself.• I'd been waiting for some opportunity to show off, to draw attention to myself.• Indeed, at times she even seemed to go out of her way to draw attention to herself.• Their owners take them for walks on leads, hoping to draw attention to themselves.• Carney knew he would draw attention to himself if he rented a boat in the middle of winter.

3 draw a conclusion TRUEto decide that a particular fact or principle is true according to the information you have been given 得出结论，下结论

draw a conclusion from

It would be unwise to draw firm conclusions from the results of a single survey.

仅凭一次调查的结果就得出确切的结论是不明智的。

In everyday English, people usually say reach a conclusion or come to a conclusion. 在日常英语中,人们一般说 reach a conclusion 或 come to a conclusion。

Examples from the Corpus

draw from• As Wolff notes, these wealth data are still preliminary and even in final form are notoriously difficult to draw conclusions from.• What makes a column different from a news story is that I am supposed to draw conclusions from an event like this.• The paradox of openness and criticism should be appreciated, together with learning how to draw conclusions from evidence.• Conceptual factors are those which limit our ability to draw conclusions from experiments, even if they are technically perfect.

4 draw a comparison/parallel/distinction etc COMPAREto compare two people or things and show how they are similar or different 进行比较/找到相似点/加以区别等

draw a comparison/parallel/distinction etc between

The author draws a comparison between East and West Germany and the North-South divide in England.

作者把东德、西德和英格兰的南北差异作了比较。

The report draws a distinction between various forms of health care.

这份报告把各种形式的保健制度作了对比。

In everyday English, people usually say make a comparison or distinction (but NOT make a parallel). 在日常英语中,人们一般说 make a comparison 或 distinction（但不说 make a parallel）。

Examples from the Corpus

draw between• One classificatory device that has been used frequently draws distinctions between church, denomination, and sect and cult.• More recently, even liberal commentators have begun drawing comparisons between Clinton and Nixon.• John Mortimer made the presentation speech, drawing parallels between Dickens and Dostoevsky.• Here Locke draws a parallel between modes such as triangles, and substances such as gold and the Strasburg clock.• I drew a parallel between the grinding plates and the grinding, unresolved pressures underlying this election year.• Not surprisingly therefore, he drew comparisons between the problems faced by the University and those confronting his own establishment.• It is also clear that it is difficult to draw comparisons between the Western Isles and the developing countries.• I will start by drawing a distinction between what I will call social science history and hermeneutic history.

5 GET A REACTIONGETget a reaction 得到反应 [transitiveT] to get a particular kind of reaction from someone 引起〔某种反应〕

draw something from somebody

His remarks drew an angry response from Democrats.

他的话引起了民主党的愤怒回应。

draw praise/criticism

The movie drew praise from critics.

这部影片得到了评论家们的好评。

6 attract 吸引 [transitiveT]ATTRACT to attract someone or make them want to do something 吸引

draw somebody to something

What first drew you to teaching?

是什么最先把你吸引去教书的？

Beth felt strangely drawn to this gentle stranger.

贝丝感觉到自己莫名其妙地被这个温文尔雅的陌生人吸引了。

The festival is likely to draw huge crowds.

此次节庆活动可能会吸引来大量群众。

7 GET something IMPORTANTget STH you need 得到你需要的东西 [transitiveT]GET to get something that you need or want from someone or something 得到，获取

8 GIVE INFORMATION 提供信息be drawn [usually in negatives]PERSUADE to give information in reply to questions about something 提供信息，回答问题

Examples from the Corpus

be drawn• Lights were on in all the rooms facing the front and the curtains were drawn.• The truth of course is that it is both and no line can be drawn.• The first correct entry to be drawn at random will be notified by phone and the Guitarist carrier pigeon will do the rest.• Thereafter a comparison is drawn between informal settlements and the Elandskloof case.• The more the continents are exposed to weathering, the more carbon dioxide is drawn down from the atmosphere.• Charles's distant cousin John Carroll was drawn only once from the religious into the civil sphere during the war.• I was drawn to the spectacular view.• An analogy can be drawn with the notion of mutations in genetics.

9 MOVE IN ONE DIRECTIONmove 移动 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]MOVE/CHANGE POSITION to move in a particular direction 〔向某一方向〕移动

10 draw near/closer NEARto become closer in time or space 接近，靠近

Examples from the Corpus

draw near/closer• Men prosper for a decade, and demons dare not draw near!• The bailiff directed all to draw near and give their attendance, promising that they would be heard.• As we drew near and I watched 747 after 747 climbing laboriously into the clouds, I wondered what fate befell me.• As the pair drew near he turned and fled.• As the race drew closer it was time for Paul to take a back seat.• As the habeas hearing drew near, Lancaster County officials' concern over these revelations grew noticeable.• They drew near the bed and stared down at the boy who lay there sleeping in its drifts of tumbling lace.• Two young boys, of around ten years of age, drawing closer, then parallel, now swiftly passing, past.

11 draw level DSDGto move into a position where you are equal to someone else in a race, game, or competition 〔体育比赛中〕追上，追平

Examples from the Corpus

draw level• They drew level after 77 minutes, courtesy of a neat snap shot from Brian Donaghy and the floodgates opened.• The big patrol boat cut its engines as it drew level, and the grey-painted military hull sank down into the water.• Wycombe will draw level on points with Colchester if they win their Conference match at Farnborough this afternoon.• It drew level, then cut back its engine, and came wallowing close alongside.• As each boat drew level, we waved cheerfully.• The first thing she saw when she drew level with the chest-high partition was a picture on the far wall.• As he drew level with the double gates, they swung open.• As I drew level with the two vehicles I saw that Carla's front door was wide open.

12 PULLpull SB/STH 拉某人/某物 [transitiveT always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]MOVE/CHANGE POSITION to move someone or something in a particular direction by pulling them gently 轻拉

13 PULL A VEHICLEpull a vehicle 拉车 [transitiveT]TTBPULL if an animal draws a vehicle, it pulls it along 〔动物〕拉〔车〕

14 TAKE OUTtake STH out 拿出某物 [transitiveT]TAKE something FROM SOMEWHERE to take something out of a container, pocket etc 拿出，取出

15 draw a line (between something) DIFFERENTto think or show that one thing is different from another 划清（与某事的）界线，（对某事物）加以区别

Examples from the Corpus

draw a line (between something)• Ventura has effectively drawn a line against his own involvement in the 2000 race.• However, there was no facility to simply draw a line and let the computer work out the curves.• Accordingly, the law seems to draw a line between lack of consent and lack of authorisation.• What you needed for her to do was to draw a line for you.• With a fork draw lines over the warm chocolate to resemble bark.• They draw a line that the public, according tothe polls, rejects.• The Office of Government Commerce was set up last April to draw a line under this relatively poor performance.

16 draw the line (at something) to allow or accept something up to a particular point, but not beyond it 拒绝（做某事），给（某事）定出界线

Examples from the Corpus

draw the line (at something)• Once again, it is left to the courts to draw the line according to their overall judgment of the facts.• Mr Clinton drew the line at around $ 52 billion.• I draw the line at Ppesetas and Ppfennigs.• I fell in with those who drew the line at violence.• I don't mind a little mess, but I draw the line at wearing work boots in the house.• I also needed to draw the line at what I considered appropriate to discuss publicly.• The key is knowing where to draw the line before persistence leads to annoyance.• But the problem will not be where to draw the line but how to draw it.

17 where do you draw the line? spoken used to say it is impossible to decide at which point an acceptable limit has been reached 这标准该怎么定呢？谁又说得清呢？

Examples from the Corpus

where do you draw the line?• Once you open the door to things that are not related to the Holocaust, where do you draw the line?• That obviously does not extend to the levels of awareness which human consciousness exhibits, but where do you draw the line?• Where do you draw the line?

18 draw a line under something FINISH/COME TO AN ENDto say that something is completely finished and you will not think about it again 某事已彻底结束

Examples from the Corpus

draw a line under something• I can't allow him to draw a line under my relationship with Gloria.• She liked to draw lines under things.• The Office of Government Commerce was set up last April to draw a line under this relatively poor performance.

19 draw somebody’s eye (to something) INTERESTINGif something draws your eye, it makes you notice it （某事）引起某人注意，吸引某人的视线

Examples from the Corpus

draw somebody’s eye (to something)• She was wearing - barley - another creating in cling silk, which drew any approving eyes.• The shyness, the hesitancy, the gratitude, all spoke in that face which drew the eye and held it.• Kip drew his eyes down from the luminous dark green peaks that ringed Long Tieng.• The patches shown are drawn from five eyes from four female monkeys.• She lingered still beneath the rushlight, the mark on her finger drawing her eyes irresistibly.• The table drew the eye like an altar.• It draws the eye to any double chin occupying space just above.• Light moving air touched my face and drew my eyes to the south.

20 FROM YOUR BANK ACCOUNTfrom a bank 从银行 (also draw out) [transitiveT]BFB to take money from your bank account 提取〔银行账户中的钱〕 SYN withdraw

21 BE PAIDreceive money 收到钱 [transitiveT]BEWPEW to receive an amount of money regularly from a government or financial institution 从政府或金融机构〕定期领取〔一定数量的钱〕

22. draw a cheque (on something) British EnglishBrE, draw a check (on something) American EnglishAmEBFB to write a cheque for taking money out of a particular bank account 开〔从某银行账户取款的〕支票

Examples from the Corpus

draw a cheque (on something)• Alternatively, the importer's bank could draw a cheque on its correspondent bank in the exporter's country.

23 INTO YOUR LUNGSbreathe 呼吸 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]HBH to take air or smoke into your lungs 吸入〔空气或烟〕

24 draw breath RESTto find time to have a rest when you are busy 〔在忙碌时〕喘口气，歇一下

Examples from the Corpus

draw breath• She fought the futile urge to draw breath.• In a minute, she would dare draw breath again.• It must be impossible to stand up against it, he wrote, impossible to draw breath before it.• She drew breath for the first time in three and a quarter hours.• He drew breath hard, and stepped out from his shallow niche and stood in the centre of the walk.• She flipped through the catalogue and drew breath time and again.• Given unexpected control of his lungs, he spluttered and drew breaths until his body took over.• Lady Thatcher never drew breath, while John Major was a good listener.

25 take liquid from STH 从某处取液体 [transitiveT]

26. FIRE/CHIMNEYfire 火 [intransitiveI]BURN if a fire or chimney draws, it lets the air flow through to make the fire burn well 〔炉火或烟囱〕通风好，通气〔使火烧得旺〕

27 PLAYING CARD/TICKETchoose 选择 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]DG to choose by chance a ticket etc that will win a prize 抽出〔获奖的票等〕

28 draw lots/straws DECIDEto decide who will do something by taking pieces of paper out of a container or choosing straws of hidden lengths 抓阄，抽签〔以决定谁来做某事〕

Examples from the Corpus

draw lots/straws• It is a curious turn around from the days when bondholders pleased to be bought out and were driving to drawing lots!• She took it thoughtfully like some one choosing a straw when drawing lots.• Then we drew lots to decide the order in which we should improvise, night by night.• They drew lots to decide which should first seize his lady, and fortune favored Ephialtes.• The players alternate between the white and black pieces and draw lots to determine who plays white in today's first game.• They also took turns administering the city-state, drawing lots to settle who would take on which job.• Did you ever draw straws when you were a kid?

29 draw the short straw UNLUCKYused to say that someone has been unlucky because they were chosen to do something that no one else wanted to do 倒霉地被选派去做不愿做的事情

Examples from the Corpus

draw the short straw• I'm only here because I drew the short straw.• Rose had drawn the short straw, and was thus forced to seek Lord Westbourne clasping the Romanov dagger.

30 GAMEgame 比赛 [intransitiveI, transitiveT] especially British EnglishBrEDSDG to finish without either side winning in a game such as football （使）〔足球等体育比赛〕打平，打成平局；以平局结束 SYN tie

31 be drawn against somebody British EnglishBrEDSO to be chosen by chance to play or compete against someone 抓阄[抽签]决定与某人竞赛

Examples from the Corpus

be drawn against somebody• Window shades were drawn against the afternoon sun and the light in the house had an amber cast.• The curtains, so blue that they were almost black, were drawn against the view.

32 draw a blank informalFAIL to be unsuccessful in finding information or the answer to a problem 〔在查找信息或问题的答案时〕不成功，无结果

Examples from the Corpus

draw a blank• Well, we've drawn a blank.• Once again police investigators have drawn a blank.• He used the word discreet and drew a blank.• No, I draw a blank.• Outside, it is closing time and we have drawn a blank.• Police inquiries so far have drawn a blank.• But other experiments continue to draw blanks, as two recent papers in Physical Review Letters report.• Maggie had drawn a blank, none of the bodies were of those she was looking for.• I just drew a blank on the last test question.• Ron Wyden, drew a blank when asked where Bosnia was.

33. draw to a halt/stop TTCif a vehicle draws to a halt or stop, it slows down and stops 〔车辆〕慢慢停下来

Examples from the Corpus

draw to a halt/stop• She stood there while it drew to a halt.• She turned as the car drew to a halt.• The car drew to a halt alongside the front door, and an instant later the driver's door swung open.• She heard a large vehicle draw to a halt behind her on the main road.• The convoy drew to a halt in front of the hotel.• The coach had drawn to a halt outside the Theater an der Wien.• The taxi drew to a halt where a purple awning reached out to the edge of the pavement.

34 draw to a close/end FINISH/COME TO AN ENDto end 结束，终止

Examples from the Corpus

draw to a close/end• As the General's visit ended, the competition drew to a close.• He used to long for his holidays and grow deeply depressed when they drew to an end.• The last of the wine is poured; the meal draws to a close.• The long gray afternoon drew to a close.• The year 1968 drew to a close and with it the life of Londonderry Corporation.• As the decade drew to a close, it was evident that consumers were fed up.• As the singing draws to a close, the cousins urge her to make a wish.• But Enterprise Neptune has not drawn to an end with the successful completion of its Silver Jubilee year.

35 draw a veil over something SECRETto deliberately keep something unpleasant or embarrassing from being known 避而不谈某事，故意隐瞒某事

Examples from the Corpus

draw a veil over something• The food is dumpling-based, substantial, and it would be kinder to draw a veil over the indigenous wine lake.• His brain drew a veil over the sickening consequences.

36 draw blood

Examples from the Corpus

draw blood• Another cause related to blood-drawing is hemolysis of drawn blood.• He wanted to feel his fist bruise flesh, smash bone, draw blood.• He carried on ripping and tearing at his legs relentlessly and with sickening ferocity, even drawing blood at times.• Lee has stepped over zonked-out bodies to draw blood for syphilis tests.• Blood banks must balance hospitals' need for blood with the need to draw blood only from healthy, relatively risk-free volunteers.• They would draw blood or take little pieces of meat as you pulled them off, and it would burn like fire.

37. draw a bow DGOto bend a bow by pulling back the string in order to shoot an arrow 拉弓

Examples from the Corpus

draw a bow• Kids always get to shoot air guns, draw bows and fire arrows, and catch fish for free.

38. TTWship 船 [transitiveT] technical if a ship draws a particular depth, it needs that depth of water to float in 〔船〕吃水

→ be at daggers drawn at dagger(3)

THESAURUS

draw to make a picture, pattern etc using a pen or pencil 〔用钢笔或铅笔〕画

The children were asked to draw a picture of their families.

孩子们被要求画一张自家人的画。

I’m going to art classes to learn how to draw.

我要去上美术班学画画。

sketch /sketʃ/ to draw a picture of something or someone quickly and without a lot of detail （给…）画速写

Roy took a pencil and sketched the bird quickly, before it moved.

罗伊拿出铅笔,趁鸟还没飞走,赶快画了一张速写。

illustrate to draw the pictures in a book 画插图

It’s a beautiful book, illustrated by Arthur Rackham.

这本书很漂亮,插图由阿瑟·拉克姆绘制。

doodle /ˈduːdl/ to draw shapes or patterns without really thinking about what you are doing 〔心不在焉地〕乱涂

He was on the phone, doodling on his notepad as he spoke.

他在打电话,一边说一边在笔记本上涂写。

scribble to draw shapes or lines without making a definite picture or pattern. Small children do this before they have learned to draw or write 乱画,乱涂〔小孩子学画或学写字之前就在乱涂〕

At the age of two, she loved scribbling with crayons and coloured pencils.

两岁时,她喜欢拿着蜡笔和彩色铅笔乱涂乱画。

trace to copy a picture by putting a piece of thin paper over it and drawing the lines that you can see through the paper 〔用薄纸在图上〕映描,描摹

First trace the map, and then copy it into your workbooks.

先把地图描摹下来,然后照着它画到练习册上。

PHRASAL VERBS

44 draw on phrasal verbphr v

n COLLOCATIONS

nouns

draw on somebody's experience

The books have drawn on the experience of practising teachers.

draw on somebody's knowledge

Fortunately I was able to draw on my own knowledge of the law.

draw on somebody's resources

The committee has drawn on the resources and skills of several local people.

draw on somebody's ideas

We hope that we will be able to draw on these ideas to develop the work further.

draw on somebody's expertise (=expert knowledge and experience)

Now we can draw on the expertise of some of the most talented network engineers.

Examples from the Corpus

draw on• It was a challenge, but luckily we had the experience to draw on.• Journalists draw on both published and unofficial information from many different sources.• As a teacher, she drew on her knowledge of her own children.• She lit her last cigarette, and drew on it slowly.

draws heavily on• This chapter draws heavily on the best known and most detailed model of cohesion available.• The researcher's work on the effects of taxes on individuals and households draws heavily on the government's Family Expenditure Survey.

46 draw up phrasal verbphr v

n COLLOCATIONS

nouns

draw up a plan/scheme

Local authorities have drawn up new plans for waste disposal.

draw up a proposal

The European Communities were drawing up proposals to control the export of chemicals.

draw up a list

They drew up a list of suitable candidates for the job.

draw up guidelines

A committee of teachers has drawn up guidelines for schools on how to deal with difficult students.

draw up a report

Environmental organizations have been involved in drawing up the report.

draw up a contract/agreement

Some people draw up a contract when they get married.

draw up a timetable/schedule

They haven’t yet drawn up a timetable for the elections.

draw up a programme

A small team has drawn up a programme of action.

draw up a constitution (=set of laws and principles that govern a country)

The first Czech constitution was drawn up here in 1920.

draw up a budget (=plan of how to spend the money that is available)

Each year business managers draw up a budget.

Examples from the Corpus

draw up plans/proposals• Although the Commission drew up proposals, adopted by the Council in June 1980, no conferences have been held since.• Formation of constitutional commission A commission to draw up proposals for changes to the 1947 Constitution was established on Sept. 9.• Confirmation that ministers were drawing up plans for local government and judicial reform was enough to satisfy many.• Instead the party will set up a top level group to investigate prostitution and draw up plans for new laws.• Even drawing up proposals for recycling waste materials in Britain requires ten sub-committees.• Scientists are now drawing up plans to clean up the mess.• The Government is drawing up plans to postpone the census, which is due to be held on April 29.

draw up a chair• In the funereal chill Vassily drew up a chair and poured us both a drink.• When they reached the cafe, Zeinab drew up a chair beside Hargazy.• Mr Browning drew up a chair for her, as nice as could be, and sat down himself.• Marshall drew up a chair for her.

draw your knees up• Paige drew her knees up inside the bag, resting her chin on them.• He drew his knees up, preparing himself to fight off any further attack.

Examples from the Corpus

draw• "Did you win?'' "No, we drew.''• Brooks can speak for several minutes without drawing a breath.• The football game is expected to draw a crowd of around 50,000.• Someone had drawn a line under my name.• Mike was sitting outside, drawing a picture of the trees at the bottom of the garden.• I'm good at drawing animals, but I can't draw people.• Paula drew back the sheet and looked at the sleeping child.• Sandflies are tiny insects that swarm and bite, sometimes drawing blood.• Such was the reputation of the school that it drew boys from all over the south of England.• The carriage was drawn by six white horses.• Amy loves to draw cartoons.• It was an unparalleled gathering of black artists from around the world, drawing delegates from fifty countries.• Such a government should include members drawn from the existing parliament, the nonviolent opposition movement and rebel leader Kabila himself.• Only then did Blanche draw herself up to her full five feet ten inches and arrest him.• She took my hand and drew me closer.• I draw on people from other regions in the company whose career paths I am not likely to cross any time soon.• She reached in her purse and drew out a silver cigarette case.• She can draw really well.• It was getting dark so I drew the curtains and switched on the light.• The Australian rugby team drew the first game of their European tour, sixteen-all against France at Lyon.• He wound in the line, steadily drawing the fish towards the bank.• The men were drawn to their work not only by curiosity and zeal, but also by an inspiring patriotism.• I've been drawing unemployment benefits for six months.• I want to consider whether the way in which environmental impact assessments are drawn up at the moment is satisfactory.• The Ministry of Railways and the national monopolies commission will draw up revised conditions of carriage to reflect the new statute.• Real Madrid drew with Barcelona in the last game of the season.

draw somebody something• Could you draw me a diagram?

draw praise/criticism• The review drew criticism as overly secretive, especially as it became clear that Rumsfeld was contemplating major change.• However, he drew criticism for his lavish spending, both personal and public.• C-SPAN draws praise for informing people about government.• The influential role played by President Francesco Cossiga in events leading to Andreotti's resignation drew criticism from some political quarters.• The overall standard of all the entries in the competition drew praise from the judges.• The report drew criticism, however, for failing to identify any of the companies or individuals that borrowed from the jusen.• O'Leary was elected chairman and he immediately drew criticism on the committee.• Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole drew criticism Thursday, when he blamed the welfare system for increases in domestic violence.

draw ... crowds• Any tumultuous exterior I offer is merely to draw the crowds.• Its summer concerts, featuring such stars as Harry Belafonte and Boz Scaggs, draw crowds.• Cricket and horse-racing prospered, drawing good crowds and plenty of money.• It drew enormous crowds, as many as fifty thousand on a free day.• Despite their current run of bad luck, the Giants are drawing record crowds at Scottsdale Stadium.• The play drew standing-room-only crowds at Tokyo's Nissay Theatre for the last part of its three-week run in January.• It drew the crowds, I guess.

draw something from something• I drew a lot of comfort from her kind words.

draw a gun/sword/weapon etc• While the others set forth food for him, Boreas' sons took their stand beside him with drawn swords.• One of his executioners drew a sword and beheaded him.• A man claiming to be a priest was admitted to his presence, drew a sword, and killed him.• The Covenanters drew swords and spears, advanced on to the soft ground, and engaged the Dragoons in bloody hand-to-hand fighting.• The court heard that Newton had snapped in the mistaken belief that his father was about to draw a gun on him.• Horses drawing guns slithered helplessly on the icy road, ambulances full of wounded skidded into ditches.

drawing ... pension• Or keep working past 65 and postpone drawing your pension.

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