drag

1. n. something dull and boring.

□ This day’s a drag.

□ What a drag. Let’s go someplace interesting.

2. n. an annoying person; a burdensome person. (See also schlep.)

□ Gert could sure be a drag when she wanted.

□ Clare was a drag whether she wanted to be or not.

3. n. a (female) date.

□ You got a drag for the dance yet?

□ My drag finked out on me.

4. n. a puff of a cigarette.

□ He took a big drag and scratched at his tattoo.

□ One more drag and he coughed for a while and stubbed out the fag.

5. tv. to pull or puff on a cigarette.

□ She dragged a couple and sat in the funk for a while.

□ When she dragged a fag, you could see her relax and get straight.

6. tv. to race a car against someone; to race someone in a car.

□ I’m planning to drag you at the fairgrounds next Saturday. Better be there.

□ I don’t drag anybody anymore. I lost my license.