anglais » portugais

I . drag [dræg] SUBST

1. drag sans pl PHYS:

drag
draga f

2. drag fig fam:

to be a drag on sb
to be in drag
what a drag!

II . drag <-gg-> [dræg] VERBE trans

drag
to drag one's heels fig

III . drag <-gg-> [dræg] VERBE intr

1. drag (trail along):

2. drag (lag behind):

drag

drag up VERBE trans

drag up event, story:

drag up

Expressions couramment utilisées avec drag

to be in drag
to drag one's heels fig
what a drag!
to be a drag on sb

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais
It's like every activity in life: there are people who do crazy things and drag down the majority by being reckless.
www.independent.co.uk
Drag-along rights are fairly standard terms in a stock purchase agreement.
en.wikipedia.org
Over 30,000 people attended the event, the largest attendance at a drag race at that point.
en.wikipedia.org
In transonic flight, wave drag is commonly referred to as transonic compressibility drag.
en.wikipedia.org
The space between the teeth is filled with nonmagnetic material, to give the rotor a smooth surface to decrease aerodynamic drag.
en.wikipedia.org
The caliper drag causes the calipers to brush up against the reel spool.
en.wikipedia.org
Press and hold the app again and drag it to the right, onto the second page of the folder.
www.dailymail.co.uk
If the swimmer lifts his or her head too high the swimmer's hips often drop, creating drag, thus slowing the swimmer down.
en.wikipedia.org
The relative was so shocked to see him there in tatters, he had to drag away the protesting scholar with the promise to help him.
en.wikipedia.org
One downside of using neutral buoyancy to simulate microgravity is the significant amount of drag presented by water.
en.wikipedia.org

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