Pronunciation: /drɑp/
noun a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a thin threadlike manner
A1 I accidentally spilled a drop of water on my shirt.
A2 She felt a drop of rain on her face as she walked outside.
B1 The price of oil has seen a significant drop in recent months.
B2 The company experienced a drop in sales after the new competitor entered the market.
C1 The sudden drop in temperature caught everyone off guard.
C2 The artist's latest album received mixed reviews, resulting in a drop in their popularity.
verb to fall or let fall in drops
A1 I dropped my pencil on the floor.
A2 She dropped the glass and it shattered into pieces.
B1 Please drop off your keys at the front desk before leaving.
B2 The company decided to drop the project due to budget constraints.
C1 The artist's latest album is set to drop next month.
C2 The stock market saw a significant drop in prices yesterday.
formal The scientist carefully measured each drop of the solution before adding it to the mixture.
informal I'll just drop by your place later to pick up the book.
slang Let's hit up that new club and drop it like it's hot!
figurative After the argument, she felt a drop in her confidence.
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