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drop
 
              
            Drop tarimas:
- /drɔp/ 
Drop audio:
Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:
- noun: The smallest quantity of liquid heavy enough to fall in a spherical mass. See Table at measurement .
- noun: A small quantity of a substance.
- noun: Liquid medicine administered in drops.
- noun: A trace or hint:  not a drop of pity. 
- noun: Something shaped or hanging like a drop.
- noun: A small globular piece of hard candy.
- noun: The act of falling; descent.
- noun: A swift decline or decrease, as in quality, quantity, or intensity.
- noun: The vertical distance from a higher to a lower level.
- noun: The distance through which something falls or drops.
- noun: A sheer incline, such as the face of a cliff.
- noun: A descent by parachute.
- noun: Personnel and equipment landed by means of parachute.
- noun: Something, such as a trapdoor on a gallows, that is arranged to fall or be lowered.
- noun: A drop curtain.
- noun: A slot through which something is deposited in a receptacle.
- noun: A central place or establishment where something, such as mail, is brought and subsequently distributed.
- noun: A predetermined location for the deposit and subsequent removal of secret communications or illicit goods, such as drugs.
- noun: The act of depositing such communications or materials.
- noun: Electronics   A connection made available for an input or output unit on a transmission line.
- verb-intransitive: To fall in drops.
- verb-intransitive: To fall from a higher to a lower place or position.
- verb-intransitive: To become less, as in number, intensity, or volume.
- verb-intransitive: To descend from one level to another.
- verb-intransitive: To fall or sink into a state of exhaustion or death.
- verb-intransitive: To pass or slip into a specified state or condition:  dropped into a doze; drop out of sight. 
- verb-intransitive: Sports   To fall or roll into a basket or hole. Used of a ball.
- verb-transitive: To let fall by releasing hold of.
- verb-transitive: To let fall in drops.
- verb-transitive: To cause to become less; reduce:  drop the rate of production. 
- verb-transitive: To cause to fall, as by hitting or shooting.
- verb-transitive: Sports   To hurl or strike (a ball) into a basket or hole.
- verb-transitive: To give birth to. Used of animals.
- verb-transitive: To say or offer casually:  drop a hint; drop a name. 
- verb-transitive: To write at one's leisure:  drop me a note. 
- verb-transitive: To cease consideration or treatment of:  dropped the matter altogether. 
- verb-transitive: To terminate an association or a relationship with. See Synonyms at dismiss .
- verb-transitive: To leave unfinished:  drop everything and help. 
- verb-transitive: To leave out (a letter, for example) in speaking or writing.
- verb-transitive: To leave or set down at a particular place; unload.
- verb-transitive: Informal   To spend, especially lavishly or rashly: "dropping $50,000 in an Atlantic City casino”  ( George F. Will). 
- verb-transitive: To parachute.
- verb-transitive: To lower the level of (the voice).
- verb-transitive: To lose (a game or contest, for example).
- verb-transitive: Slang   To take, as a drug, by mouth:  drop acid. 
- phrasal-verb: drop back  Football   To back away from the line of scrimmage.
- phrasal-verb: drop behind  To fall behind:  dropped behind the rest of the class during her illness. 
- phrasal-verb: drop by  To stop in for a short visit.
- phrasal-verb: drop off  To fall asleep.
- phrasal-verb: drop off  To decrease:  Sales dropped off in the fourth quarter. 
- phrasal-verb: drop out  To withdraw from participation, as in a game, club, or school.
- phrasal-verb: drop out  To withdraw from established society, especially because of disillusion with conventional values.
- idiom: at the drop of a hat  Immediately; without delay:  would sign the contract at the drop of a hat. 
- idiom: at the drop of a hat  With only the slightest provocation:  ready to argue at the drop of a hat. 
- idiom: drop a dime  Slang   To make a telephone call, especially to the police to inform on or betray someone.
- idiom: drop in the bucket  A small, inadequate quantity.
- idiom: get  To achieve a distinct advantage over.
                
                
                Lietuviškos reikšmės:
- a drop in the bucket/ocean priež. lašas jūroje
- he has had a drop too much jis per daug išgėręs
- lašai (vaistai)
- gurkšnis
- (užuolaidos) nuleidimas
- lašas
- drop by drop
- by dropslašas po lašo
- (temperatūros) kritimas
- sumažėjimas
drop
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/drop/vertimas
drop by
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/drop-by/vertimas
drop down
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/drop-down/vertimas
drop in
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/drop-in/vertimas
drop off
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/drop-off/vertimas
drop out
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/drop-out/vertimas
air-drop
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/air-drop/vertimas
back-drop
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/back-drop/vertimas
cough drop
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/cough-drop/vertimas
dead drop
www.alkonas.lt/zodzio/dead-drop/vertimas
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aberration
/æ'be'reiʃn/ 
                
                