V1 |
drop | fall or sink into a state of exhaustion or death | |
V2 |
fell, drop, cut down, strike down | cause to fall by or as if by delivering a blow | |
V1 |
dangle, swing, drop | hang loosely | |
V2 |
drop, knock off | stop pursuing or acting | |
V1 |
drop | go down in value | |
V2 |
spend, expend, drop | pay out | |
V2 |
drop | terminate an association with | |
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drop, drop cloth, drop curtain | a curtain that can be lowered and raised onto a stage from the flies; often used as background scenery | |
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drop | [in drug] a predetermined hiding place for the deposit and distribution of illicit goods (such as drugs or stolen property) | |
V2 |
drop | take (a drug, especially LSD) , by mouth | |
|
fall, drop | a free and rapid descent by the force of gravity | |
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drop, drib, driblet | a small indefinite quantity (especially of a liquid) | |
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cliff, drop, drop-off | a steep high face of rock | |
V1 |
come by, drop by, drop in, drop, come round, drop into | visit informally and spontaneously | |
V1 |
drop | to fall vertically | |
V2 |
dismiss, send away, drop, send packing | stop associating with | |
V2 |
throw, shed, shake off, throw off, cast off, drop, cast, throw away | to remove | |
V1 |
deteriorate, drop, devolve, degenerate | grow progressively worse | |
V2 |
drop | give birth; used for animals | |
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drop | a central depository where things can be left or picked up | |
V2 |
drop | utter with seeming casualness | |
V1 |
sink, drop, drop down | fall or descend to a lower place or level | |
V2 |
drop, unload, drop off, discharge, put down, set down | leave or unload | |
V2 |
drop | [in sport] lose (a game) | |
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drop, bead, pearl | a shape that is spherical and small | |
V2 |
neglect, miss, leave out, overlook, drop, pretermit, omit, overleap | leave undone or leave out | |
V2 |
drop | omit (a letter or syllable) in speaking or writing | |
V2 |
drop | let fall to the ground | |
V2 |
drop, flatten | [in music] lower the pitch of (musical notes) | |
V1 |
drop | change from one level to another | |
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drop | the act of dropping something | |
V2 |
drop, dribble, drip | let or cause to fall in drops | |
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drop, fall, dip, free fall | a sudden sharp decrease in some quantity |