Drag (someone) kicking and screaming verb phrase common
To compel someone to do or engage into something they do not want to do.
Mrs. Smith thinks that her son and Linda are a well matched couple. Therefore, she dragged him kicking and screaming into a marriage.
Peter's parents drag him kicking and screaming to a camp every summer.
Mr. John was dragged kicking and screaming into resignation last week.
To be made to go somewhere or do something against one's will
To make someone do something they do not want to do or take action sooner than they had intended
1. Used to say that you compel or physically force someone to swallow something.
2. To compel someone to accept, tolerate, think about, or agree with or to something.
To force someone into doing something hurriedly.
1. If you say that someone provokes you to do something, you mean that he impels, stirs, or induces you to make a move.
2. If you say that something provokes you to something, you mean that it drives you to an angry or outraged emotional state or response.
The verb "drag" should be conjugated according to its tense.
To make love or have sex with someone
They just jumped each other’s bones after one date.