DROP, DROPPED
ADJECTIVES
1646 — GUTTULOUS taking the form of or occurring in small drops → obs.
1727 — GUTTOSE full of drops → obs.
1826 — GUTTATE in the form of drops
1916 — GONE TO BOTTOM dropped → Amer. dial.
ADVERBS
1694 — GUTTATIM drop by drop
NOUNS
1800 — MELDROP any drop in a pendant state; a dew-drop → Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1839 — SCENT a drop or pinch of anything; a small quantity → Sc.
1844 — BELL a drop of water → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1868 — POP a drop; a minute quantity of a substance; a speck, a dot, a particle → Sc.
1879 — LETT a drop; a small amount of liquid → Sc.
1886 — GUTTULE a small drop
1902 — LEAK a drop; a small quantity → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — TASH a drop, a stain, a spot, a blemish, a flaw → Sc. (Bk.)
1916 — EACHER → EYCHER a drop; a small quantity; a very small piece → Sc.
VERBS
1390 – DOWNCAST to drop, throw, or lower something in a downward direction; to demolish a building
1791 – POP to drop with a quick, light sound; to plop → Sc.
.M19 – UNLOAD to drop, to dispose of, to get rid of → sl.
1906 – DRIFFLE to cause to drop; to drip → Amer. dial
Lexicophilia 