Drawl ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Drawl ( verb )

To speak slowly and in a lazy or lazy-sounding way.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old northern french draler "drag, trail", of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. She drawled out her words in a slow southern accent.
2. His drawl made it hard to understand what he was saying.
3. She drawled out her words, making them sound lazy.
4. He drawled out his words, making them sound unimportant.
5. The singer's drawl made the song sound more relaxing.

(As a noun)

Drawl ( noun )

To speak slowly and in a lazy or lazy-sounding way.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old northern french draler "drag, trail", of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. She drawled out her words in a slow southern accent.
2. His drawl made it hard to understand what he was saying.
3. She drawled out her words, making them sound lazy.
4. He drawled out his words, making them sound unimportant.
5. The singer's drawl made the song sound more relaxing.