drawn

1. 1
   verb

   Past participle of draw. Use this form after have, has, or had.

   She has drawn three portraits this week.

   The curtains had been drawn before the movie started.

   Note
2. 2
   adjective

   Looking very tired and unwell, often because of stress, worry, or illness.

   Like a plant left without water: looking weak, faded, and worn out.

   Her face looked drawn after weeks of caring for her sick mother.

   He arrived pale and drawn from the long overnight shift.

   Similarhaggard, gaunt, pinched, worn, strained

   Oppositehealthy, rested, fresh

   Note
3. 3
   adjectivein compounds

   Pulled, moved, or taken out in the way shown by the word in front, such as horse-drawn.

   The pump delivered freshly drawn water to the trough.

   Tourists rode through the old town in a horse-drawn carriage.

   Similarpulled

   Note
4. 4
   adjective

   Ending with no winner, because both sides finish with equal scores.

   Like a race where two runners cross the line at exactly the same moment.

   The match ended drawn after a tense period of extra time.

   Both games were drawn, so the title came down to a playoff.

   Similartied

   Oppositedecided

   Note
5. 5
   adjective

   Used up or emptied, with little or nothing left.

   Like a battery that has run down until almost no power is left.

   The old well stood drawn and dry by the end of August.

   By March the grain store was drawn almost to nothing.

   Similardepleted, drained, exhausted

   Oppositefull, replenished

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