Phrasal verbs with “DRAW” in English

The verb to draw [drɔː] is an irregular verb. Its main forms are presented in the table

Consider the common phrasal verbs with to draw in English

• draw away
  • While other draw away attention customers, he replaces
• draw aside
  • She drew me aside as soon as she saw an opportunity
• draw back
  • The crowd drew back to let the firemen through
• draw down
  • The United Nations could ultimately draw down all or part of the $1.5 billion.
• draw in 
  • The train drew in and the passengers began to get off
  • It’s your private quarrel, don’t try to draw me in
  • Close the curtains, the evening is drawing in
• draw into
  • He is able to draw into the life of a lonely person a soul mate, as well as strengthen the already existing union
• draw on
  • Many search engines draw on the technologies of a select few
• draw out
  • He’s very shy, someone should draw him out
  • The train drew out of the station
  • He drew out some money to pay his rent
• draw up
  
  • The cab drew up outside the house
  • The committee drew up a five- point plan to revive the economy