doping
44
5.5
- noun
- /ˈdoʊpɪŋ/
- NSFW
- Doping has serious consequences for athletes, both legally and health-wise.
- doping test
- a doping scandal
- doping in sports
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Watch on YouTubeThe biggest analogy that I can think of is doping and cycling.
- The biggest analogy that I can think of is doping and cycling.
- Well, the craziest thing is that let's say, let's take the case of the Russian doping scandal, which was massive.
- And I remember when the news broke that he admitted to cheating and doping.
- I was in the USADA, the United States anti doping pool because I was a professional athlete and I was driving home during this.
- It's, it's, it's this, this whole thing driven around how our doping system rewards things.
- Do people smoking horse legs, dude, equestrians, you know, I'm saying the kind of joints that might test positive for for doping for steroids.
Examples
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The athlete was banned for two years due to doping during the last championship.
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Thank you for your unwavering stance against doping in cycling and those that perpetuate it.
Blog text (13) -
There have been allegations of doping since he first won the Tour de France in 1998.
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The cycling itself is likely more dangerous than any of the doping Armstrong did.
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Levi is guilty of serial doping over many years, not one incident.
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Some TV stations are no longer showing those races because of various doping scandals.
Blog text (13) -
Well, the craziest thing is that let's say, let's take the case of the Russian doping scandal, which was massive.
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He's been implicated in the largest doping ring in the history of organized sports.
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The UCI recently denied that it had any culpability in the doping epidemic that afflicted cycling in the past.
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Regulatory bodies are cracking down on doping to ensure fair competition in sports.
Synonyms
95
3.1
To take illegal or harmful drugs
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
3.8
A set of rules and tests that find and stop athletes using banned drugs
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Doping comes from dope, which long ago meant a 'drug' or strong liquid often given to racehorses to change their performance. That's why doping now means using illegal drugs to try to make athletes perform better.