to make a short visit somewhere
Make a well in the center of the flour and drop in the egg, milk and oil.
Maybe she'd drop in on Annie Cabbot, the only decent copper among them.
My next unedifying conclusion was that in order to make this informality credible I had to drop in without warning at the Deanery.
She finally got a job through volunteering at a drop-in centre for young mothers.
The coffin was lowered into the hole, and with her sister and brother she stepped forward to drop in a handful of earth.
The property has been used as a drop-in centre for a charity and will need to be converted back to residential use.
The resort also has bookable crèche facilities and drop-in kids clubs.
They provide advice and support, organise trips and courses and run youth drop-in centres.
Why don’t you drop by for coffee some time?
drop by
drops by
dropping by
dropped by
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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