“To drag” in Japanese
Short answer
To drag in Japanese is “引きずる” (hikizuru). Full meaning: to drag, to trail, to pull along the ground, to lug; to force (someone) along, to drag (along); to prolong, to drag out.
Other ways to say “To drag” in Japanese
ずる
zuru to slide, to slip off, to get dislocated; to drag, to pull
拉致る
rachiru to kidnap, to abduct; to drag (someone to an event or place), to force (someone) to go (to)
だれる
dareru to become dull, to become lifeless, to grow listless, to drag; to get bored, to lose interest; to lose value after a peak (e.g. stock), to weaken (of the market), to slacken
ずッ
zu to slide, to slip off, to get dislocated; to drag, to pull
ラチる
rachiru to kidnap, to abduct; to drag (someone to an event or place), to force (someone) to go (to)
拉致れる
rachireru to kidnap, to abduct; to drag (someone to an event or place), to force (someone) to go (to)
引きずッ
hikizu to drag, to trail, to pull along the ground, to lug; to force (someone) along, to drag (along); to prolong, to drag out
引きずっ
hikizu to drag, to trail, to pull along the ground, to lug; to force (someone) along, to drag (along); to prolong, to drag out
引きずれ
hikizure to drag, to trail, to pull along the ground, to lug; to force (someone) along, to drag (along); to prolong, to drag out
引きずん
hikizun to drag, to trail, to pull along the ground, to lug; to force (someone) along, to drag (along); to prolong, to drag out
引きずら
hikizura to drag, to trail, to pull along the ground, to lug; to force (someone) along, to drag (along); to prolong, to drag out
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.