de-drag

English

Etymology

From de- +‎ drag.

Verb

de-drag (third-person singular simple present de-drags, present participle de-dragging, simple past and past participle de-dragged)

1. (intransitive, drag slang) To remove one's drag clothing and makeup, especially after a performance.
   • 2024 October 12, Jordan Robledo, ““This feels refreshing”: Fans react to this week’s dramatic Drag Race UK episode”, in Gay Times‎^[1]:

     While de-dragging, the drama continued to brew between Chanel [O'Conor] and Marmalade, with the latter confronting the former over her pointed comments.