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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
(UK) Something that attracts customers, visitors, spectators, etc. to a place or an event..
1998, The Bulletin, Issues 6138-6146, page 62, Falconry is another big drawcard at Hever and at other historical sites.
I remember once in the professional theatre in Addis Ababa a certain actor had become a popular drawcard.
The drawcard was a two-act comic revue written for the occasion, “Quatsch” (German, “Nonsense”).
A single trip might not seem particularly environmentally significant, but Norway′s environment remains one of its main drawcards and one that millions of travellers who visit Norway every year have a responsibility to protect.
He was the defending champion, a proven drawcard and a player of the future.
Use drawcard when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Drawcard means (UK) Something that attracts customers, visitors, spectators, etc. to a place or an event..
Common synonyms include attraction, draw, drawing card.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
1998, The Bulletin, Issues 6138-6146, page 62, Falconry is another big drawcard at Hever and at other historical sites.
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