Yes like this John 12:32 - its the same exact word draw in your verse.
If we are going to do a word study, then let's really study the word ...
[John 6:44 NASB20] 44 "No one can come to Me unless the Father who sent Me
draws[G1670] him; and I will raise him up on the last day.
- The verse we are looking at to decide ... "draw" = invite or compel? (choice or no choice)
[John 12:32 NASB20] 32 "And I, if I am lifted up from the earth, will
draw[G1670] all [people] to Myself."
- Does Jesus "invite or compel" in this verse? Can't tell (begging the question fallacy since it is the exact same context) ... could be either.
[John 18:10 NASB20] 10 Then Simon Peter, since he had a sword,
drew[G1670] it and struck the high priest's slave, and cut off his right ear; and the slave's name was Malchus.
- Does the soldier "invite or compel" in this verse? Does the sword have the option to remain in the scabbard and still be "drawn"? No, the sword MUST come and "draw" = compel (no choice)
[John 21:6 NASB20] 6 And He said to them, "Cast the net on the right-hand side of the boat, and you will find [the fish.]" So they cast [it,] and then they were not able to
haul[G1670] it in because of the great quantity of fish.
- Does the fisherman "invite or compel" in this verse? Does the net have the choice to be "drawn"? No, the net MUST come and "draw" = compel (no choice). In this case the net did not come, so the verse says "not able to haul" ... but it was not by choice.
[John 21:11 NASB20] 11 So Simon Peter went up and
hauled[G1670] the net to land, full of large fish, 153; and although there were so many, the net was not torn.
- Does the fisherman "invite or compel" in this verse? Does the net have the choice to be "drawn"? No, the net MUST come and "draw" = compel (no choice). In this case the net did come, so the verse says "hauled" ... but it was not by the net's choice.
[Acts 16:19 NASB20] 19 But when her masters saw that their hope of profit was [suddenly] gone, they seized Paul and Silas and
dragged[G1670] them into the marketplace before the authorities,
- Were Paul and Silas "invited or compelled" in this verse? Did they have the option to decline the invitation to visit the magistrate? No, they MUST come and "draw" = compel (no choice). This case is the closest parallel to the Father drawing men to the Son ... it involves drawing people to a person.
[Acts 21:30 NASB20] 30 Then the whole city was provoked and the people rushed together, and taking hold of Paul they
dragged[G1670] him out of the temple, and immediately the doors were shut.
- Was Paul "invited or compelled" in this verse? Did Paul have the option to decline the invitation to leave the temple? No, he MUST come and "draw" = compel (no choice).
[James 2:6 NASB20] 6 But you have dishonored the poor man. Is it not the rich who oppress you and personally
drag[G1670] you into court?
- Were the poor "invited or compelled" in this verse? Did the poor have the option to decline the invitation to go to court? No, they MUST go and "draw" = compel (no choice).
So looking at EVERY use of Strongs G1670, John 6:44 and John 12:32 both reference men drawn to Christ and are the case we are attempting to determine whether "draw" means "an invitation that one can refuse" or "to irresistibly compel". They are parallel and equivalent and simply "beg the question" (both verses could mean either "invite" or "compel"). The other 6 verses (John 18:10; John 21:6; John 21:11; Acts 16:19; Acts 21:30; James 2:6) all contain a version of "draw" that can only mean "to irresistibly compel". Thus from Biblical usage, "draw" in John 6:44 and John 12:32 probably also, both, mean "to irresistibly compel" ... like the sword, the fish in the net, Paul and Silas in the hands of the mob and the poor dragged into court.
In THAT SAME WAY, the Father DRAWS men to the Son (John 6:44) and the Crucifixion draws Jews and Gentiles to Salvation (John 12:32)