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doping

/doh-ping/US // ˈdoʊ pɪŋ //

兴奋剂,使用兴奋剂,掺假,麻醉剂

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act or instance of giving a drug to an athlete or horse, so as to affect performance in a race or other competition.
    • : Electronics. a method of adding a dopant to a pure semiconductor to change its electrical properties.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • My friends and family know how much I’m against doping and know it is a topic in which I have always been outspoken.

  • Thrown into this mix are a number of suspected doping cases arising from increasingly sophisticated laboratory analysis methods that are detecting lower and lower levels of prohibited substances.

  • Russia has been accused by anti-doping regulators of running one of the most sophisticated doping schemes in the history of international sports.

  • The Houlihan episode isn’t the first time questionable meat has played a role in the doping ban of an American track athlete.

  • His successor, Yevgeny Yurchenko, resigned last July amid doping scandals embroiling the federation’s officials.

  • Animal welfare advocates have decried these doping practices for years.

  • One possible way to defuse the financial incentives and advantages to doping is to legalize it.

  • I knew about the allegations of doping, but I didn't know them in great detail.

  • The biggest revelation from Wheelmen broke last week: Sheryl Crow witnessing then-boyfriend Lance Armstrong doping.

  • Armstrong never hid his doping from the (many) women in his life.

  • Mr. Ellsworth was right when he said that Tom had a way of doping things out for himself.

  • Tell me if this man has been doping himself into unconsciousness.

  • Doping a poor little thing is always good stuff to spring on a jury, Gid-up.

  • No one saw Willie doping the horse, or the fight, so it would have been just my word about what happened.

  • Maybe I'll feel like that guy standin' doping over that spread of forest scene.