Drawn means something or someone is pulled or moved by pulling. It can talk about things being pulled or showing the signs of being tired and stretched.
The horse drew the cart slowly.
She has a drawn face from tiredness.
Drawn describes pictures or lines made by hand. It is used when something is created by drawing with a pencil, pen, or other tools.
He showed a drawn map of the city.
She received a drawn portrait for her birthday.
Drawn means a weapon is taken out and ready to use. People often say this about swords, guns, or knives when they are pulled out from a place.
He stood with a drawn sword ready to fight.
The officer had his drawn pistol in hand.
Drawn describes a person’s face when they look tired, pale, or weak because of stress or illness. It means the face shows signs of being unhappy or not well.
She looked drawn after many long nights.
His drawn face showed he was very sick.
Drawn means something has been taken or removed, such as money from a bank or a document ready for use. It shows the item is no longer inside but has been brought out.
He showed the drawn money from his wallet.
The drawn cheque was signed and ready.
Drawn describes a game or contest that ends with both sides having the same score. Neither side wins or loses; the result is even.
The match ended with a drawn score.
The drawn game made both teams happy.
Drawn is the past participle form of the verb 'draw'. It means to make lines or pictures on a surface with a pen, pencil, or similar tool.
She has drawn a beautiful picture today.
They have drawn many maps for the project.
