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drudge
/ drʌdʒ /
noun
- a person, such as a servant, who works hard at wearisome menial tasks
verb
- intr to toil at such tasks
Derived Forms
- ˈdrudgingly, adverb
- ˈdrudger, noun
Other Words From
- drudger noun
- drudging·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of drudge1
Example Sentences
The site, styled to imitate the Drudge Report, was prominently linked on the War Room homepage and draws roughly 5 million visits a month, according to SimilarWeb.
Roy was a link to many big names in conservative media, counting Andrew Breitbart and Matt Drudge among his fans.
Fredinburg recalled meeting Hannity and Matt Drudge at a New York Talkers magazine event with the TRN crew in 1999.
When the trailer debuted in June, Drudge Report picked up the link to it and labeled it an “Obama Generation Satire.”
“Warning to politicians,” Internet impresario Matt Drudge recently tweeted.
The press was at the height of its power when the Monica story began and Drudge was its underbelly.
The moment a girl marries in New England she is apt to become a drudge, or a lay figure on which to exhibit the latest fashions.
Bute and his master thought they had secured a useful tool, a subservient and hard-working drudge.
"Well, I'm not going to drudge all my life," said the boy at last.
You'd have to keep the house clean, and do the cooking, and be a drudge.
Probably promotion was not for her; she must drudge on as best she might.
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