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drug
noun
a
substance
used
as
medicine
to
treat
,
cure
,
or
prevent
illness
•
After
the
surgery
,
the
nurse
gave
me
a
drug
to
reduce
the
pain
.
After
the
surgery
,
the
nurse
gave
me
a
drug
to
reduce
the
pain
.
•
This
new
drug
helps
children
with
asthma
breathe
more
easily
.
This
new
drug
helps
children
with
asthma
breathe
more
easily
.
From
Middle
French
“
drogue
”,
likely
from
Middle
Dutch
“
droge
vate
”
meaning
“
dry
barrels
”,
referring
to
dry
goods
carried
on
ships
.
noun
an
illegal
or
controlled
substance
people
take
for
pleasure
that
can
harm
the
body
or
mind
•
Many
lives
are
ruined
by
addictive
drugs
.
Many
lives
are
ruined
by
addictive
drugs
.
•
The
police
seized
a
large
quantity
of
drugs
hidden
in
the
truck
.
The
police
seized
a
large
quantity
of
drugs
hidden
in
the
truck
.
verb
-
drug
,
drugging
,
drugs
,
drugged
to
give
someone
a
substance
that
changes
how
they
feel
or
think
,
often
secretly
or
to
make
them
sleepy
•
The
kidnapper
drugged
the
guard
before
escaping
.
The
kidnapper
drugged
the
guard
before
escaping
.
•
Veterinarians
sometimes
drug
aggressive
animals
to
keep
them
calm
.
Veterinarians
sometimes
drug
aggressive
animals
to
keep
them
calm
.
verb
-
drag
,
dragging
,
drags
,
drug
non-standard
past
tense
and
past
participle
of
drag
•
We
drug
the
old
refrigerator
out
to
the
curb
.
We
drug
the
old
refrigerator
out
to
the
curb
.
•
She
drug
the
heavy
suitcase
up
the
stairs
by
herself
.
She
drug
the
heavy
suitcase
up
the
stairs
by
herself
.
struggle
verb
-
struggle
,
struggling
,
struggles
,
struggled
to
try
very
hard
to
do
something
difficult
or
to
deal
with
a
challenging
situation
•
Maria
continued
to
struggle
with
her
homework
until
she
finally
understood
the
problem
.
Maria
continued
to
struggle
with
her
homework
until
she
finally
understood
the
problem
.
•
Many
small
businesses
struggle
to
survive
during
economic
downturns
.
Many
small
businesses
struggle
to
survive
during
economic
downturns
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
‘
estrugler
’
meaning
‘
to
wrestle
’.
noun
a
difficult
effort
to
achieve
something
or
a
period
of
hardship
•
Learning
a
new
language
can
be
a
struggle
at
first
,
but
it
gets
easier
.
Learning
a
new
language
can
be
a
struggle
at
first
,
but
it
gets
easier
.
•
Her
struggle
to
finish
the
marathon
inspired
many
people
.
Her
struggle
to
finish
the
marathon
inspired
many
people
.
verb
-
struggle
,
struggling
,
struggles
,
struggled
to
fight
someone
or
something
by
pushing
,
pulling
,
or
wrestling
•
The
thief
struggled
with
the
security
guard
at
the
door
until
backup
arrived
.
The
thief
struggled
with
the
security
guard
at
the
door
until
backup
arrived
.
•
The
toddler
struggled
against
his
mother
as
she
tried
to
put
on
his
coat
.
The
toddler
struggled
against
his
mother
as
she
tried
to
put
on
his
coat
.
verb
-
struggle
,
struggling
,
struggles
,
struggled
to
move
slowly
and
with
great
effort
because
something
is
difficult
or
you
are
tired
•
After
the
storm
,
cars
struggled
through
the
flooded
street
.
After
the
storm
,
cars
struggled
through
the
flooded
street
.
•
The
old
dog
struggled
up
the
stairs
but
wagged
its
tail
at
the
top
.
The
old
dog
struggled
up
the
stairs
but
wagged
its
tail
at
the
top
.
noun
a
short
fight
in
which
people
push
,
pull
,
or
wrestle
with
each
other
•
There
was
a
brief
struggle
before
the
police
arrived
.
There
was
a
brief
struggle
before
the
police
arrived
.
•
The
struggle
between
the
two
brothers
knocked
over
the
lamp
.
The
struggle
between
the
two
brothers
knocked
over
the
lamp
.
shrug
verb
-
shrug
,
shrugging
,
shrugs
,
shrugged
to
raise
and
briefly
lower
your
shoulders
to
show
that
you
do
not
know
,
do
not
care
,
or
cannot
help
•
When
asked
about
the
rumor
,
Jake
simply
shrugged
and
kept
eating
his
lunch
.
When
asked
about
the
rumor
,
Jake
simply
shrugged
and
kept
eating
his
lunch
.
•
She
shrugs
whenever
she
doesn't
know
the
answer
in
class
.
She
shrugs
whenever
she
doesn't
know
the
answer
in
class
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
Norse
skryggja
“
to
bend
”,
of
uncertain
origin
noun
a
quick
movement
of
lifting
and
dropping
the
shoulders
to
show
you
do
not
know
,
do
not
care
,
or
cannot
help
•
With
a
casual
shrug
,
Maria
signaled
that
it
wasn't
important
.
With
a
casual
shrug
,
Maria
signaled
that
it
wasn't
important
.
•
His
only
response
was
a
puzzled
shrug
of
uncertainty
.
His
only
response
was
a
puzzled
shrug
of
uncertainty
.
From
the
verb
“
shrug
”,
recorded
since
the
1400s
noun
a
short
,
lightweight
garment
that
covers
the
shoulders
and
upper
arms
,
often
worn
over
a
dress
or
top
•
The
bride
slipped
a
lace
shrug
over
her
shoulders
to
stay
warm
.
The
bride
slipped
a
lace
shrug
over
her
shoulders
to
stay
warm
.
•
I
knitted
a
colorful
shrug
to
match
my
summer
dress
.
I
knitted
a
colorful
shrug
to
match
my
summer
dress
.
Early
20th
century
fashion
term
,
named
because
the
garment
just
‘
shrugs
’
over
the
shoulders