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drang

American  
[drang] / dræŋ /

noun

Newfoundland.
  1. a narrow lane or alleyway.


Etymology

Origin of drang

Compare, in southwest England, drang, drong, with same sense; dialectal form of throng

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.

And amid all the sturm und drang, each character projects onto the other a pent-up spleen of parent-child neuroses and unmet expectations.

From The Wall Street Journal • May 28, 2026

Listen, I’m sure there will be a lot of sturm und drang about what the whistleblower disclosures mean for Elon Musk’s Twitter deal, but I want to focus on something dumber and pettier: Jack Dorsey.

From The Verge • Aug. 23, 2022

William Faulkner, the novelist living in sulky exile here to make money writing for movies, longed for the sturm und drang of Mississippi people and Mississippi weather.

From Los Angeles Times • Jan. 18, 2022

The "George Harrison" LP made for a refreshing turn away from the sturm und drang of the recent past.

From Salon • Mar. 29, 2019

The crows regard them as fair game, hence their nest-building season is a time of sturm und drang.

From A Bird Calendar for Northern India by Dewar, Douglas

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