“To drag up” in Japanese
Short answer
To drag up in Japanese is “引き上げる” (hikiageru). Full meaning: to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire.
Other ways to say “To drag up” in Japanese
ずり上げる
zuriageru to slide up, to drag up
曳揚げる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
引上げる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
引揚げる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
引き揚げる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
引きあげる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
ひき上げる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
ひき揚げる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
ひきあげる
hikiageru to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
蒸し返す
mushikaesu to reheat, to steam over; to bring up again (a problem that has been dealt with), to take up again, to drag up, to rehash
ひきあげ
hikiage to pull up, to drag up, to lift up; to increase, to raise (e.g. taxes); to withdraw, to leave, to pull out, to retire
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