drop on



drop someone or something on someone or something

to release something so it falls on someone or something. Poor Alice dropped an iron on her toe. I accidentally dropped the baby on the floor.
See also: drop, on

drop something on someone

 
1. . Lit. to let something fall on someone. The bricklayer dropped some mortar on me.
2. Fig. to give someone some bad news. (As if dropping a burden on someone.) Sally dropped some really bad news on Walter. I'm sorry I had to drop it on you like that.
See also: drop, on

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
CarrieKER-ee, KAR-eeEnglish
Maria[mə'ri:ə]
Paisley-English (Modern)
Manolomah-NO-loSpanish
Joan (2)joo-AHN (Catalan), zhoo-AHN (Catalan)Catalan, Occitan
Mckee[me'ki:]