“To draw in” in Japanese
Short answer
To draw in in Japanese is “引っ込める” (hikkomeru). Full meaning: to draw in, to take in, to retract; to withdraw, to take back (e.g. words).
Other ways to say “To draw in” in Japanese
吸い寄せる
suiyoseru to draw in, to attract
引き込む
hikikomu to pull into, to draw in, to bring in; to win over
手繰る
taguru to haul in (hand over hand), to pull in, to draw in, to reel in; to trace (history, threads of a story, etc.), to retrace (e.g. memories), to go over, to unravel
引込る
hikkomeru to draw in, to take in, to retract; to withdraw, to take back (e.g. words)
引っ込る
hikkomeru to draw in, to take in, to retract; to withdraw, to take back (e.g. words)
ひっ込る
hikkomeru to draw in, to take in, to retract; to withdraw, to take back (e.g. words)
引こめる
hikkomeru to draw in, to take in, to retract; to withdraw, to take back (e.g. words)
吸寄せる
suiyoseru to draw in, to attract
すいよせる
suiyoseru to draw in, to attract
ひっ込める
hikkomeru to draw in, to take in, to retract; to withdraw, to take back (e.g. words)
すい寄せる
suiyoseru to draw in, to attract
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.