drew
n.n. the past tense of draw. You use it when you want to say that you made a picture with a pen or pencil in the past.
n. the past tense of 'draw'. Refers to the act of producing an image by making marks on paper or a similar surface.
She drew a beautiful picture of a cat.
The architect drew a quick sketch of the building on a napkin during lunch.
The witness drew a detailed map of the intersection to help the investigators understand exactly where the two vehicles had collided.
From Anglo-Norman Drew, Drieu, Drue, from Old French Drogon, Dreus, Drues (made popular by Charlemagne's son Drogo) from Old Dutch Drogo, of uncertain ultimate origin. Possibly from Proto-West Germanic dragan (“to carry, pull”), or from Proto-Germanic draugaz (“phantom, apparition”).
From Irish, adopted from the English surname above, and also reduced from an Druaidh, Ó Druaidh, Ó Draoi, "descendant of the Druid", from draoi (“druid”).
From any of the above.
Irregular past tense of 'draw'; the past participle is 'drawn'.
He drawed a pictureHe drew a pictureDraw is an irregular verb; the past tense is 'drew', not 'drawed'.