🇬🇧 Draw meaning: English Vocabulary Flash Card

To draw (in this meaning) is to make people look at you or think about you because something is interesting, surprising, or special. When you draw attention, you do something that makes people turn their heads, listen closely, or become curious about what is happening.

Wearing sunglasses in a thunderstorm drew my mom’s attention faster than the actual lightning.

The rumor that the vending machine could talk drew a line of kids asking it for life advice.

My announcement that I had found a french fry shaped like the teacher’s nose drew half the class to my lunch table.

When I wore my socks on my hands, it drew a lot of confused looks on the bus.

The first photo of a black hole drew huge attention from scientists and kids everywhere, who agreed it looked like a giant cosmic donut.

She tied a bright red kite on the roof to draw the town's eyes. The kite would draw the wind, draw old dogs from sleep, and draw children from the square. People stopped to point and smile, and a little crowd did draw near. She watched them look up, and her small plan made the whole street laugh.

This word is at the B2 level, which means it’s used in more complex conversations and texts. It helps you discuss abstract ideas, express opinions clearly, and engage in discussions on a variety of topics, both personal and professional.

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