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draw stroke
draw stroke n. 
/ˈdrɑ ˌstroʊk/ (a) a movement of a tool or machine part towards the operator or machine body (as opposed to the return movement); (b) (in kayaking and canoeing) a paddle stroke that moves the boat sideways, made by drawing the paddle in at right angles towards the long axis of the boat.
Brit. /ˈdrɔː strəʊk/
, /ˈdrɔː strəʊk/U.S. /ˈdrɔ ˌstroʊk/
, /ˈdrɔ ˌstroʊk//ˈdrɑ ˌstroʊk/ΚΠ
1833 J. Holland Treat. Manuf. Metal II. 333 Considerable time is lost between each draw-stroke and the return of the pincers.
1916 K. S. G. Pinkerton Woodcraft for Women 118 The ‘draw’ stroke is more commonly known. To ‘draw,’ it is only necessary to reach out to the side and pull.
1917 Machinery Sept. 4/1 Graduations are cut by a reciprocating tool which cuts on the draw stroke and is lifted clear of the work on the return stroke.
2000 Canoeist Apr. 23/2 A nifty combination of backpaddling and draw strokes prevented the disaster.
2009 W. Szykitka Big Bk. Self-reliant Living 418/1 Many prefer a curved blade that cuts on the draw stroke.
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