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drop over

/drop/US // drɒp //UK // (drɒp) //

掉下来,下降,跌倒在地,落下

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
    • : the quantity of liquid contained in such a globule.
    • : a very small quantity of liquid: I'll have a little more tea, just a drop.
    • : a minute quantity of anything: not even a drop of mercy.
    • : Usually drops. liquid medicine given in a dose or form of globules from a medicine dropper.a solution for dilating the pupils of the eyes, administered to the eyes in globules by a medicine dropper.
    • : a limited amount of an alcoholic beverage: He occasionally takes a drop after dinner.
    • : an act or instance of dropping; fall; descent.
    • : the distance or depth to which anything drops: a ten-foot drop to the ground.
    • : a steep slope: a short drop to the lake.
    • : a decline in amount, degree, quality, value, etc.: a drop in prices.
    • : a small, usually spherical, piece of candy; lozenge: a lemon drop.
    • : a central depository where items are left or transmitted: a mail drop.
    • : a predesignated place where secret letters or packages can be left to be picked up by another person without attracting attention, as in espionage or drug dealing.
    • : something resembling or likened to a liquid globule, as certain ornaments, a spherical earring, etc.
    • : a pendant.
    • : a descent by parachute.
    • : an instance of dropping supplies by parachute or an amount of supplies so dropped.
    • : something that drops or is used for dropping.
    • : a group of persons dropped by parachute, as the personnel dropped by parachute during one military action.
    • : Theater. drop curtain. drop scene.
    • : trapdoor.
    • : a gallows.
    • : a slit or opening into which something can be dropped, as in a mailbox.
    • : the income from the sale of chips.
    • : Informal. music, software, etc., that has just been released to the public: his all-new music video drop.
    • : Also called dropped i·tem . an item acquired by a player character from a defeated nonplayer character: The mobs in this zone have pretty mediocre drops.
    • : a small flag, usually of enameled metal, that gives a visual signal in an annunciator.
    • : Furniture. an applied ornament resembling a pendant.
    • : Architecture. gutta.
    • : Nautical. the vertical dimension amidships of any sail that is bent to a standing yard.Compare hoist.
    • : Also called drop pan·el . a thickened portion of the ceiling around a column head.
    • : Horology. the free motion of an escape wheel between successive checks by the pallet.
    • : the newborn young of an animal.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dropped or dropt, drop·ping.

    • : to fall in globules or small portions, as water or other liquid: Rain drops from the clouds.
    • : to fall vertically; have an abrupt descent.
    • : to sink or fall to the ground, floor, or bottom as if inanimate.
    • : to fall lower in condition, degree, value, etc.; diminish or lessen; sink: The prices dropped sharply.
    • : to come to an end; cease; lapse: There the matter dropped.
    • : to fall or move to a position that is lower, farther back, inferior, etc.: to drop back in line; to drop to the rear.
    • : to withdraw; quit: to drop out of a race; to drop from a game.
    • : to pass or enter without effort into some condition, activity, or the like: to drop into sleep; to drop into a habit.
    • : to make an unexpected or unannounced stop at a place; pay an informal visit or call: Since we're in the neighborhood, why don't we drop in at my brother's?
    • : to cease to appear or be seen; vanish: to drop from sight or notice.
    • : to fall wounded, dead, etc.: A thousand men dropped in the battle.
    • : to squat or crouch, as a dog at the sight of game.
    • : to move gently, as with the tide or a light wind.
    • : Informal. to be released to the public: When the app dropped, I decided to give it a test run.
    • : Slang. to ingest an illicit drug orally; swallow.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dropped or dropt, drop·ping.

    • : to let fall in drops or small portions: to drop lemon juice into tea.
    • : to let or cause to fall.
    • : to cause or allow to sink to a lower position.
    • : to cause to decrease in value, amount, quality, etc.; reduce.
    • : to utter or express casually or incidentally: to drop a hint.
    • : to write and send: Drop me a note.
    • : to bring to the ground by a blow or shot.
    • : to set down or unload, as from a ship, car, etc.: Drop me at the corner.
    • : to omit in pronunciation or writing: He dropped his h's.
    • : to lower in pitch or loudness.
    • : to cease to keep up or have to do with: I dropped the subject. Will you drop your old friends if you win the lottery?
    • : to cease to employ, admit as a member, or include, as on a list; dismiss: to drop an employee from the payroll; to drop three members of the club who have not paid their dues.
    • : to withdraw or cease to pursue: The police dropped the charges against the suspect.
    • : Sports. to throw, shoot, hit, kick, or roll through or into a basket, hole, or other goal: He dropped the ball through the basket for two points.to lose: They dropped two games in a row and were eliminated from the tournament.
    • : Football. to drop-kick.to score with a drop kick.
    • : to give birth to: The cat dropped a litter of six kittens.
    • : to parachute: The Marines dropped 300 combat troops into the jungle battlefield.
    • : to lengthen by lowering or letting out: to drop the hem of a skirt.
    • : to lower into position for landing an airplane.
    • : Informal. to release to the public: She dropped her second album in October.
    • : Informal. to spend or lose in an extravagant or wasteful way: He thought nothing of dropping $100 on a tie.
    • : Slang. to take by swallowing; ingest: to drop LSD.
    • : Nautical. to pass out of sight of; outdistance.
    • : Cooking. to poach.
  1. 1
    • : drop behind, to fall short of the required pace or progress: Her long illness caused her to drop behind the rest of the class.
    • : drop off, to fall asleep.to decrease; decline: Sales have dropped off drastically.
    • : drop out, to withdraw from being a member or participant: to drop out of a club; to drop out of society and become a wanderer.to stop attending school or college.

Phrases

  • drop a bombshell
  • drop a brick
  • drop a dime
  • drop a line
  • drop back
  • drop behind
  • drop by
  • drop dead
  • drop in one's tracks
  • drop in someone's lap
  • drop in the bucket
  • drop like a hot potato
  • drop like flies
  • drop names
  • drop off
  • drop out
  • drop the ball
  • at the drop of a hat
  • bottom drops out of
  • get the drop on
  • hear a pin drop
  • let drop
  • wait for the other shoe to drop

Synonyms & Antonyms

as invisit

Examples

  • What’s capping the upside, and threatening a drop, is the rampaging price that’s waxed three times as fast as profits.

  • Although the idea remains a long-shot in the vaccine race, an attenuated coronavirus could be formulated into inexpensive nose drops for use around the world.

  • The drop in labor participation from EU nationals suggests many workers went home during the pandemic, perhaps because of travel restrictions, Raja said.

  • If you notice a drop in traffic on Friday evening for a few hours, and your site is often in the Top Stories section in Google Search – this may be why.

  • I think one estimate is that they’ll only be able to produce 50 million phones next year, so there’s a huge drop.

  • During an emergency that ratio could be allowed to drop to 8.5 people per orbit.

  • But with the pipeline, transportation costs drop and production would be higher.

  • Then, depending on how urgent I think it is to get it, sometimes I have to go back home and drop it off.

  • Many times, victims drop out of school, while their alleged attackers graduate.

  • A Change.org petition asking A&E to drop the show is already making the rounds online.

  • Before he could finish the sentence the Hole-keeper said snappishly, "Well, drop out again—quick!"

  • At a quarter past seven he took his leave and we let drop our anchor where we were, off Cape Tekke.

  • Now and then he touched one with his long and sallow fingers, lifted its cover, then let it drop mechanically.

  • In fact, on the palm a small drop of blood showed distinctly against the firm, pink flesh.

  • In fact, on the Professor's right hand there showed a drop of blood, perceptibly larger this time than before.