Drop
From open-dictionary.com - the free dictionary.
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English
Intransitive verb
to drop
- To fall
- A single shot was fired and the bird dropped from the sky.
- To fall in value
- The stock dropped 1.5% on the news.
- To lower oneself quickly to the ground.
- Drop and give me thirty push-ups, Private!
- If your clothes are on fire, stop, drop and roll.
Translations
fall
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fall in value
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lower oneself quickly to the ground
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Transitive verb
to drop
- To allow to fall.
- Don't drop that plate!
- To get rid of.
- I dropped 10 pounds and an obnoxious fiance.
- To eject, to remove.
- I've been dropped from the football team.
- To fail to respond to an argument.
- The affirmative team dropped our arguments about the cost of the plan.
- (drug slang) To ingest a hallucinogen, particularly LSD.
- They had never dropped acid.
- (slang) To impart.
- I drop knowledge wherever I go.
Translations
allow to fall
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get rid of
See get rid of
eject, remove
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fail to respond to in an argument
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slang: to ingest a hallucinogen
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slang: impart
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Noun
drop (plural drops)
- A fall.
- That was a long drop, but fortunately I didn't break any bones.
- The space beyond a boundary into which someone or something could fall.
- On one side of the road was a 50-meter drop.
- (crime) A place where items may be left anonymously for others to collect.
- I left the plans at the drop, like you asked.
- A small mass of liquid, just large enough to fall away of its own weight.
- Put three drops of oil into the mixture.
- A small, round sweet/piece of candy.
- Lemon drops are delicious.
Translations
fall
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space into which someone or something could fall
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place where items may be left
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small mass of liquid
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small, round sweet/piece of candy
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Related terms
- drop by
- drop in
- drop off
- drop out
- dropout
- dropoff
- dropper
- cough drop
- dead drop
- drop kick
- one drop