drag out

1. (ambitransitive)To extend or lengthen excessively; to draw out.

   I don't want to drag out this talk, so I'll stop now and answer any questions.

2. (transitive)To haul or bring out forcefully or from an awkward location.

   She dragged out her old Spanish textbooks in an attempt to prepare for her trip.

1. I had to drag Tom out of bed.

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2. Tom dragged himself out of bed.

   ruТом вытащил себя из постели. — marafon

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3. I dragged myself out of bed.

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4. Tom was dragged out of his room.

   deTom wurde aus seinem Zimmer herausgezerrt. — Waldelfe

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5. I dragged myself out of bed and went to work.

   deIch quälte mich aus dem Bett und ging zur Arbeit. — Waldelfe

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irregular

• drag outтягнути, тягатиTo extend or lengthen excessively; to draw out.
• drag onтягнутися, тягтисяTo last too long.
• drag inтягнути, тягатиUsed other than figuratively or idiomatically: see drag, in.
• drag upTo remind people of (something, usually unpleasant, from the past).
• drag downTo cause (other people or another person) to suffer the same fate, or to feel the same negative mood.
• drag intoTo involve a reluctant person with a difficult or dangerous situation.