Usages of trahere
Asinus plaustrum trahit, sed una rota male vertitur.
The donkey pulls the wagon, but one wheel turns badly.
Duo asini plaustrum ad forum trahunt.
Two donkeys pull the wagon to the forum.
Cum via glacie tecta sit, tamen mula et alterum iumentum raedam lente trahunt.
Although the road is covered with ice, the mule and the other draft animal nevertheless pull the carriage slowly.
Mula lenta raedam per viam trahit.
The slow she-mule pulls the carriage along the road.
Hic equus fortissimus est et plaustrum grave trahit.
This horse is the strongest and pulls the heavy wagon.
Mula tardior est quam equus, sed raedam bene trahit.
The mule is slower than the horse, but it pulls the carriage well.
Deinde nautae remigio forti navem e sinu trahunt.
Then the sailors pull the ship out of the bay with strong rowing.
Nautae remigio navem e sinu trahunt.
The sailors pull the ship out of the bay by rowing.
Ancilla, cum aquam hausisset, ad culinam rediit et dixit se diutius apud puteum moratam esse, quia situlam e puteo trahere difficilius erat.
The maid, after drawing water, returned to the kitchen and said that she had stayed longer at the well because it was harder to pull the bucket from the well.
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