The headword is the second person singular, present indicative active, of the desiderative form of the verb dra/w (delta 1488, delta 1489, delta 1507, delta 1511). The passage quoted is Aristophanes, Peace 62, but with a corruption at poqw=n, where a short syllable necessary for the metre is omitted. The texts of Aristophanes read ti/ drasei/eis poq' h(mw=n to\n lew/n "what ever do you wish to do to our people?"
The verb dra/w is here used with the double accusative in the sense of "how do you want to treat our people" (i.e. well or badly?); cf. web address 1 (see "c. dupl. acc."). This is a comparatively rare construction, and it is possible that Aristophanes intends the meaning, "O Zeus, why ever do you wish to sacrifice our people?" (see LSJ II).
[1] Same participle but with different glossing in Hesychius delta2328. Quoted from somewhere other than Aristophanes; perhaps Aelian, On the nature of animals 5.6 (in an anecdote about a dolphin at Aenus).