英语词组draw up是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

draw updraw (yourself) up

to make yourself stand straight.

He drew himself up and stood by the window, thinking over what I had just said.

Usage notes: sometimes draw yourself up to your full height:

She drew herself up to her full height and told me why I was wrong.

Phr V

draw up

draws, drawing, drew, drawn

draw up sth or draw sth up

to prepare something {e.g. list, plan, contract} by writing it

The new agreement was drawn up in secret by the Health Minister.I've drawn up a list of candidates I'd like to interview.

to move a piece of furniture {esp. chair} near to something or someone

Their card game looked interesting so I drew up a chair to watch.

to move your knees or legs closer to your body

Cold and miserable, he drew up his knees and held them tightly to his chest.

draw up

if a vehicle, or someone in a vehicle, draws up, they arrive somewhere and stopusually + adv/prep

With a screech of the brakes he drew up outside her house in a red sports car.

draw yourself up

(always reflexive) to stand up very straight, usually in order to make yourself seem bigger and more important

Miss Wilson drew herself up, stared at him in disgust and walked angrily out of the room.

draw (oneself) up

1. To stand up straight, as tall as one can. I know you feel self-conscious about being so much taller than everyone else, but please, try to draw yourself up for the group photo.

2. To stand up straight in a show of indignation. After Andrew made those rude comments about me, I drew myself up and stormed out of the office.

draw up

1. To compose or prepare a document. A noun or pronoun can be used between "draw" and "up." Once both parties reach an agreement, Stu will draw up the contract. You draw it up and then give it to me for approval.

2. To stand up straighter, often to emphasize one's pride or indignation. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun is used between "draw" and "up." When I heard the other girls whispering about me, I drew myself up and marched right over to their table.

3. To move something closer to someone or something. Well then, draw up a seat and tell us what you think.

4. To stop moving. The car in front of me drew up suddenly, causing me to hit it.

5. To cause something to stop moving. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "draw" and "up." Draw up the horses, Edward—I'd like to get out of the carriage.

6. To cause a group to assemble in an orderly fashion or particular formation. A noun or pronoun can be used between "draw" and "up." The announcement drew up the soldiers.

7. To become tighter. These pants must have shrunk in the wash because they keep drawing up on me!

draw (oneself) up (to something)

to stand up straight to one's full height. (Fixed order.) Walter drew himself up to his six-foot height and walked away. She drew herself up and walked away.

draw something up

1. . Lit. to pull something close by, such as a chair, stool, etc. Draw a chair up and sit down. She drew up a pillow and sat on the floor.

2. Fig. to draft a document; to prepare a document. Who will draw a contract up? I will draw up a contract for the work.

draw up

to pull up more tightly; to shrink up. When they got wet, his trunks drew up and became very tight. This cheap underwear has a tendency to draw up.

draw up

1. Compose or write out in a set form, as in The lawyer drew up the contract. [First half of 1600s]

2. Arrange in order or formation, put in position, as in The band-leader drew up his players, or The officer drew up the troops. [c. 1600]

3. Bring or come to a halt, as in The car drew up to the curb. [Early 1800s]

4. draw oneself up. Assume an erect posture to express dignity or indignation. For example, She drew herself up and protested. [Mid-1800s]

draw up

1. To compose or write something in a set form: My lawyer will draw up a contract. The committee drew the list of nominees up.

2. To pull something close by: Draw up a chair and join us!

3. To bring oneself to an erect posture, often as an expression of dignity or indignation: She drew up to her full height. He drew up out of his chair in protest.

4. To come to a halt, as a vehicle: The truck drew up at the curb.

5. To bring something to a halt, as a vehicle: I drew the car up in front of the house. We drew up the van to the curb.

6. To bring troops into order: The prince drew up the soldiers and praised their courage.

词组	draw up
释义	Idiom draw updraw (yourself) up to make yourself stand straight. He drew himself up and stood by the window, thinking over what I had just said. Usage notes: sometimes draw yourself up to your full height: She drew herself up to her full height and told me why I was wrong. Phr V draw up draws, drawing, drew, drawn draw up sth or draw sth up to prepare something {e.g. list, plan, contract} by writing it The new agreement was drawn up in secret by the Health Minister.I've drawn up a list of candidates I'd like to interview. to move a piece of furniture {esp. chair} near to something or someone Their card game looked interesting so I drew up a chair to watch. to move your knees or legs closer to your body Cold and miserable, he drew up his knees and held them tightly to his chest. draw up if a vehicle, or someone in a vehicle, draws up, they arrive somewhere and stopusually + adv/prep With a screech of the brakes he drew up outside her house in a red sports car. draw yourself up (always reflexive) to stand up very straight, usually in order to make yourself seem bigger and more important Miss Wilson drew herself up, stared at him in disgust and walked angrily out of the room. draw up verb to inject a drug intravenously. Derives from the initial act of drawing up blood into the syringe to mix with the narcotic before re-injection UK, 1998 phrasedraw up1. draw up sth • *draw sth* up to prepare a contract or other official agreement, or a list or plan: I'll have my lawyer draw up a contract for you to look over. Western diplomats helped draw up the peace agreement in Cambodia. Management is drawing up plans to reorganize the department.■ SIMILAR TO: draft2. draw up if a vehicle draws up, it arrives somewhere and stops: As the blue car drew up, the driver leaned out the window to ask for directions. A man in a sedan drew up beside Candice and whistled at her.■ SIMILAR TO: pull up3. draw up a chair to bring a chair closer to something or someone so that you can sit near them: Miller shyly drew up a chair and joined the men at the poker table. Draw up a chair - there's plenty of room.■ SIMILAR TO: pull up4. draw yourself up (to your full height) to stand up very straight, especially in a way that shows that you feel very annoyed or determined: Polly drew herself up to her full height and said "I haven't the faintest idea what you're talking about." She had drawn herself up, looking outraged. "You have no right to ask me that question."5. draw up your knees to move your knees or legs closer to your body when you are sitting: Rick drew up his knees to let me pass by. She sat on the mat, drawing her knees up and breathing deeply.6. be drawn up** if soldiers are drawn up, they are arranged in order: The troops were drawn up in ranks, awaiting their orders. draw (oneself) up 1. To stand up straight, as tall as one can. I know you feel self-conscious about being so much taller than everyone else, but please, try to draw yourself up for the group photo. 2. To stand up straight in a show of indignation. After Andrew made those rude comments about me, I drew myself up and stormed out of the office. draw up 1. To compose or prepare a document. A noun or pronoun can be used between "draw" and "up." Once both parties reach an agreement, Stu will draw up the contract. You draw it up and then give it to me for approval. 2. To stand up straighter, often to emphasize one's pride or indignation. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun is used between "draw" and "up." When I heard the other girls whispering about me, I drew myself up and marched right over to their table. 3. To move something closer to someone or something. Well then, draw up a seat and tell us what you think. 4. To stop moving. The car in front of me drew up suddenly, causing me to hit it. 5. To cause something to stop moving. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "draw" and "up." Draw up the horses, Edward—I'd like to get out of the carriage. 6. To cause a group to assemble in an orderly fashion or particular formation. A noun or pronoun can be used between "draw" and "up." The announcement drew up the soldiers. 7. To become tighter. These pants must have shrunk in the wash because they keep drawing up on me! draw (oneself) up (to something) to stand up straight to one's full height. (Fixed order.) Walter drew himself up to his six-foot height and walked away. She drew herself up and walked away. draw something up 1. . Lit. to pull something close by, such as a chair, stool, etc. Draw a chair up and sit down. She drew up a pillow and sat on the floor. 2. Fig. to draft a document; to prepare a document. Who will draw a contract up? I will draw up a contract for the work. draw up to pull up more tightly; to shrink up. When they got wet, his trunks drew up and became very tight. This cheap underwear has a tendency to draw up. draw up 1. Compose or write out in a set form, as in The lawyer drew up the contract. [First half of 1600s] 2. Arrange in order or formation, put in position, as in The band-leader drew up his players, or The officer drew up the troops. [c. 1600] 3. Bring or come to a halt, as in The car drew up to the curb. [Early 1800s] 4. draw oneself up. Assume an erect posture to express dignity or indignation. For example, She drew herself up and protested. [Mid-1800s] draw up v. 1. To compose or write something in a set form: My lawyer will draw up a contract. The committee drew the list of nominees up. 2. To pull something close by: Draw up a chair and join us! 3. To bring oneself to an erect posture, often as an expression of dignity or indignation: She drew up to her full height. He drew up out of his chair in protest. 4. To come to a halt, as a vehicle: The truck drew up at the curb. 5. To bring something to a halt, as a vehicle: I drew the car up in front of the house. We drew up the van to the curb. 6. To bring troops into order: The prince drew up the soldiers and praised their courage.
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