draw (EN)

verb, noun

verb “draw”

1. to produce a picture with a pencil, pen, or other instrument
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   She loves to draw portraits of her friends.
2. to pull or drag something along or in a particular direction
   The horses drew the carriage through the streets of the city.
3. to attract someone or something; to cause someone to come
   The new museum exhibit is drawing many visitors.
4. to pull out (a weapon, especially a sword or gun) from its container
   The knight drew his sword to defend the castle.
5. to get something (especially a liquid) from a source
   They drew water from the well to water the garden.
6. to derive or obtain (a feeling such as "inspiration") from a source
   She draws inspiration from her travels.
7. to inhale or suck in (air, smoke, etc.)
   He drew a deep breath before diving into the pool.
8. to open or close (curtains or blinds by pulling them)
   She drew the curtains to let the sunlight into the room.
9. to select or choose randomly
   They drew names from a hat to see who would go first.
10. to finish a game with equal scores; to tie
    The football teams drew 2-2 in a thrilling match.
11. to pull back a bowstring in preparation for shooting
    The archer drew his bow and released the arrow.
12. to elicit or provoke a reaction or response
    His joke drew laughter from the audience.

noun “draw”

1. a game or contest that ends with both sides having equal scores; a tie
   The match ended in a draw, so both teams shared the trophy.
2. something that attracts attention or interest
   The famous band's performance was the main draw of the festival.
3. the selection of a winner or outcome by chance, often by choosing names or numbers
   The draw for the tournament brackets will be held tomorrow.
4. the act of inhaling smoke or air
   He took a long draw from his cigarette.
5. the act of pulling out a weapon, especially a gun
   His quick draw made him the fastest gun in the West.