doping
33
5.5
- noun
- /ˈdoʊpɪŋ/
- NSFW
- Doping has serious consequences for athletes, both legally and health-wise.
- doping test
- a doping scandal
- doping in sports
Loading YouTube…
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
-
The athlete was banned for two years due to doping during the last championship.
-
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.
Blog text (8) -
The cycling itself is likely more dangerous than any of the doping Armstrong did.
Blog text (13) -
Levi is guilty of serial doping over many years, not one incident.
Blog text (11) -
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.
-
He's been implicated in the largest doping ring in the history of organized sports.
Blog text (4) -
The UCI recently denied that it had any culpability in the doping epidemic that afflicted cycling in the past.
Blog text (13) -
Regulatory bodies are cracking down on doping to ensure fair competition in sports.
Synonyms
88
3.1
To take illegal or harmful drugs
Antonyms
Compounds
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.