| draw in | advance or converge on; "The police were closing in on him" | en |
| draw in | shape one's body into a curl; "She curled farther down under the covers"; "She fell and drew in" | en |
| draw in | move into (a station) of trains; "The bullet train drew into Tokyo Station" | en |
| draw in | draw in as if by suction; "suck in your cheeks and stomach" | en |
| draw in | pull inward or towards a center; "The pilot drew in the landing gear"; "The cat retracted his claws | en |
| draw in | direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes; "Her good looks attract the stares of many men"; "The ad pulled in many potential customers"; "This pianist pulls huge crowds"; "The store owner was happy that the ad drew in many new customers" | en |
| draw in | pull inward or towards a center; "The pilot drew in the landing gear"; "The cat retracted his claws" | en |
| draw in | If you say that the nights, evenings, or days are drawing in, you mean that it is becoming dark at an earlier time in the evening, because autumn or winter is approaching. The days draw in and the mornings get darker | en |
| draw in | If you draw someone in or draw them into something you are involved with, you cause them to become involved with it. It won't be easy for you to draw him in Don't let him draw you into his strategy | en |
| draw in | If you draw in your breath, you breathe in deeply. If you draw in air, you take it into your lungs as you breathe in. Rose drew her breath in sharply Roll the wine around in your mouth, drawing in air at the same time. = take in | en |
| draw in | remove as if by suction; "draw in air" | en |
| draw in | pull into a scheme or a plan; involve someone in something | en |