drawn
/drɔːn/
verb
- Past participle of draw: to make a picture or diagram with a pen, pencil, or similar tool.
- The artist has drawn many portraits over the years.
- She has drawn a beautiful landscape of the mountains.
- He had drawn a map to help us find the way.
- Past participle of draw: to pull or move something in a particular direction.
- He had drawn the sword from its sheath.
- The wagon was drawn by two horses.
- The curtains were drawn closed for the night.
- Past participle of draw: to attract or bring something toward oneself.
- The smell of fresh bread had drawn him into the bakery.
- She was drawn to the mysterious old book.
- The bright lights had drawn a crowd of onlookers.
- Past participle of draw: to take in or inhale (e.g., a breath).
- She has drawn the cool air into her lungs.
- He had drawn a deep breath before diving.
- The patient had drawn his last breath.
- Past participle of draw: to end a game or contest with an equal score.
- The game was drawn when time ran out.
- They had drawn the match after a hard-fought battle.
- The two teams have drawn three times this season.
adjective
- (of a person's face or appearance) looking tired, worried, or strained.
- She had a drawn expression after working all night.
- After the long illness, his face looked pale and drawn.
- The stress of the exam left him looking drawn and exhausted.
- Pulled or stretched tight; tense.
- The fabric was drawn taut across the frame.
- Her muscles were drawn from the intense workout.
- The drawn wire was thin and strong.
- (of a game or contest) having an equal score; tied.
- The chess tournament finished with a drawn final round.
- It was a drawn battle, with neither side winning.
- The match ended in a drawn game, 2–2.
Antonyms