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cronic

American  
[kron-ik] / ˈkrɒn ɪk /
Or chronic

noun

Slang.
  1. very potent marijuana.


Etymology

Origin of cronic

Probably by association with the use of marijuana for chronic pain

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“It’s always a great opportunity to play a team like this,” Mercer head coach Drew Cronic said.

From Seattle Times

Tim Cronic, a real estate lawyer who was involved in the initial transaction, confirmed that the Tubervilles “would’ve never talked to Copeland” and Mr. Copeland would have only been hired through an intermediary.

From New York Times

“Our board is convening an emergency meeting today to discuss our way forward,” said Caleb Cronic, president of the association’s Jacksonville chapter.

From Washington Times

Meanwhile, “Cronic,” a drama by Mexican director Michel Franco, has been added to the main competition slate -- addressing concerns that the competition lacked a Spanish-language title -- as has  “Valley of Love” by Guillaume Nicloux.

From Los Angeles Times

The ordinance, approved unanimously by the City Council in Nelson, is symbolic, however, because there is no penalty for violating it, according to Councilman Duane Cronic, who introduced the measure last month.

From Reuters