This probably refers to the act of smoking. "He took a drag on his cigarette."
Really??!! I dunno, that seems pretty far-fetched to me... I always thought it referred to something a little more realistic and commonplace to everyday life. Like spontaneous drag racing...
the meaning of the phrase myriad manifestation is-countless evidence
A phrase that is compound. Meaning two or more.
That's easy! Its a phrase.
no
A word or phrase that limits the meaning of another word or phrase is called a "modifier." Modifiers provide specific details or constraints, refining the meaning of the words they accompany. For example, in the phrase "red apple," the word "red" modifies "apple" by specifying the color, thus narrowing down the broader category of apples.
The meaning of the phrase by and by is over time or eventually. It means something will take place sometime on the future but not at a specified time.
To receive a telephone call.
Consider the phrase deeply, from all angles, all perspectives of your life.
The common meaning of the phrase olamba is that the person needs to take a bath. It comes from the word lambal, meaning bathing.
you click and drag on the phrase =)
we will begin to take a drag on this cigarette.
"Seize the leadership" or, more colloquially, "take command".
Drag is something that is force exerted. It is a force that is exerted in the opposite direction of movement.
the meaning of the phrase myriad manifestation is-countless evidence
take a spin in my car.... ummm....see how my life is compared to yours?
The phrase is 'fortune favours the brave' - meaning 'prosperity comes to those who take chances'.
There are different usages for the phrase "take off." In the non-idiomatic sense, as in "take off your hat, or "take a little off the top," "take" means to manipulate, to control. In the idiom "take (oneself) off " meaning to depart hastily, or of an airplane, to begin flight, it has no separate meaning - that is why idioms cannot be "figured out" simply by understanding the words in them.