Pronunciation: /blʌd ˈdoʊpɪŋ/
noun a prohibited method of enhancing athletic performance by artificially increasing the athlete's red blood cell count
A1 Blood doping is a method of cheating in sports.
A2 Athletes who engage in blood doping risk serious health consequences.
B1 Blood doping is considered unethical and against the rules in most sports organizations.
B2 The practice of blood doping can enhance an athlete's performance by increasing oxygen delivery to muscles.
C1 Blood doping involves the infusion of additional red blood cells to boost endurance and stamina.
C2 Elite athletes often resort to blood doping in order to gain a competitive edge over their rivals.
formal Blood doping is a form of performance enhancement that involves the use of blood transfusions or erythropoietin to increase the athlete's red blood cell count.
informal Some athletes resort to blood doping to improve their endurance and performance in competitions.
slang I heard that some cyclists are into blood doping to gain an edge over their competitors.
figurative In the world of business, some unethical practices can be seen as a form of 'blood doping' to gain an unfair advantage.
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