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- verbdrop (verb) · drops (third person present) · dropped (past tense) · dropped (past participle) · dropping (present participle)
- let or make (something) fall vertically:"the fire was caused by someone dropping a lighted cigarette" · "they dropped bombs on London during the raid"
- deliver (supplies or troops) by parachute:"the airlift dropped food into the camp"
- rugbyscore (a goal) by a drop kick:"he dropped a goal to beat England in the final minute"
- (of an animal, especially a mare, cow, or ewe) give birth to (young).
- informaltake (a drug, especially LSD) orally:"he dropped a lot of acid in the Sixties"
- fall vertically:"the spoon dropped with a clatter from her hand"
- (of a person) allow oneself to fall; let oneself down without jumping:"they escaped by climbing out of the window and dropping to the ground"
- (of a person or animal) sink to or toward the ground:"he dropped to his knees in the mud"
- informalcollapse or die from exhaustion:"he looked ready to drop"
- (of ground) slope steeply down:"the cliff drops ninety yards to the valley below"
- make or become lower, weaker, or less:"he dropped his voice as she came into the room" · "pretax profits dropped by 37 per cent" · "tourism has dropped off in the last few years"
- abandon or discontinue (a course of action or study):"the charges against him were dropped last year" · "drop everything and get over here!"
- discard or exclude (someone or something):"they were dropped from the team in the reshuffle"
- informalstop associating with:"I was under pressure from family and friends to drop Barbara"
- omit (a letter or syllable) in speech:"our English au pair drops her h's"
- set down or unload (a passenger or goods), especially on the way to somewhere else:"his mom dropped him outside and drove off to work" · "he dropped the load off at a dealer's"
- put or leave in a particular place without ceremony or formality:"just drop it in the mail when you've got time"
- mention in passing, typically in order to impress:"she dropped a remark about having been included in the selection"
- (in sports) fail to win (a point, game, or match).
- informallose (money) through gambling:"they drifted into a roulette parlor and dropped about fifteen dollars"
- informalrelease or make available (a musical recording, television program, etc.):"he dropped the song on his social media profile" · "Lisa dropped her bombshell autobiography earlier this month"
- (of a musical recording, television program, etc.) be released or made available:"shortly after the album dropped, the official music video premiered" · "a new trailer for season four has dropped"
- BRITISH ENGLISHinformal(of a DJ) select and play (a record):"various guest DJs drop quality tunes both old and new"
- bridgebe forced to play (a relatively high card) as a loser under an opponent's higher card, because it is the only card in its suit held in the hand:"West dropped the nine"
noundrop (noun) · drops (plural noun) · the drop (noun) · drop earring (noun) · drop earrings (plural noun)- a small round or pear-shaped portion of liquid that hangs or falls or adheres to a surface:"the first drops of rain splashed on the ground"
- a very small amount of liquid:"there was not a drop of water in sight"
- a drink of alcoholic liquor:"he doesn't touch a drop during the week"
- (drops)liquid medicine to be measured or applied in very small amounts:"eye drops"
- an instance of falling or dropping:"they left within five minutes of the drop of the curtain"
- an act of dropping supplies or troops by parachute:"the planes finally managed to make the drop"
- a fall in amount, quality, or rate:"a significant drop in consumer spending"
- an abrupt fall or slope:"standing on the lip of a sixty-foot drop"
- bridge(the drop)the playing of a high card underneath an opponent's higher card, because it is the only card in its suit held in the hand:"do you play for the drop now or finesse the 9?"
- informala delivery:"I got to the depot and made the drop"
- US ENGLISHa mailbox.
- a hiding place for stolen, illicit, or secret things:"the lavatory's toilet tank could be used as a letter drop"
- a piece of candy or a lozenge:"a lemon drop"
- an earring that hangs down from the earlobe:"simple amethyst and diamond drops"
- a section of theatrical scenery lowered from the flies; a drop cloth or drop curtain.
- a trapdoor on a gallows, the opening of which causes the prisoner to fall and thus be hanged.
- (the drop)execution by hanging.
OriginOld English dropa (noun), droppian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to German Tropfen ‘a drop’, tropfen ‘to drip’, also to drip and droop.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- let or make (something) fall vertically:
- fall vertically:
- (of a person or animal) sink to or toward the ground:
- collapse or die from exhaustion:
- (of ground) slope steeply down:
- make or become lower, weaker, or less:
- abandon or discontinue (a course of action or study):
- set down or unload (a passenger or goods), especially on the way to somewhere else:
- put or leave in a particular place without ceremony or formality:
- mention in passing, typically in order to impress:
- (in sports) fail to win (a point, game, or match).
noun- a small round or pear-shaped portion of liquid that hangs or falls or adheres to a surface:
- a very small amount of liquid:
- a drink of alcoholic liquor:
- a piece of candy or a lozenge:
- a section of theatrical scenery lowered from the flies; a drop cloth or drop curtain.
Bokep
- Dropped is the past simple and past participle of drop1. Here are some definitions of drop23:
- To fall or to allow something to fall
- To allow something to fall by accident
- To fall by accident
- To suddenly disconnect a phone call
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.DROPPED definition: 1. past simple and past participle of drop 2. past simple and past participle of drop.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/droppedto fall or to allow something to fall: She dropped her keys. I'm always dropping things. drop something in something Amanda dropped her sunglasses in the fountain. drop something into something She dropped her keys into her bag. drop off The book dropped off the shelf. drop from He let the letter drop from his hand.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/drop[transitive, intransitive] to allow something to fall by accident; to fall by accident drop something Be careful not to drop that plate. drop something + adv./prep. I accidentally dropped my glasses into the water. drop to something The climber slipped and dropped to his death. His arms dropped limply to his sides. drop + adj.www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…Definitions from Wiktionary (dropped) ▸ adjective: allowed to drop or fall. ▸ adjective: (of a phone call) suddenly disconnected.www.onelook.com/?w=dropped Dropped Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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