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English
Etymology 1
From dope (verb) + -er.
Noun
doper (plural dopers)
- (derogatory) One who uses performance enhancing substances for competitive gain, especially illegally.
- 2003: Sam "I can't even explain what I'm feeling right now," says CLark in rec.skiing.snowboard
- Would you care to point to some proof other than the Canuck's positive back in Nagano? If you are using that as a basis then all sports would be riddled with "dopers" especially XC skiing.
2006, Matt Seaton, Tour de farce, Guardian Unlimited:...the testers are always in a race with the dopers and usually playing catch-up.
- (derogatory) One who frequently uses recreational drugs; a druggie; a stoner.
- 2003: Lt. John Hadily, ICE DESTROYS LIVES-TPD DOPERS IN DENIAL in talk.politics.drugs
- I will keep posting the fact that if you possess drugs where I am employed and you are caught I'll throw your sorry ass in a cage where the dopers belong.
2006, Gene Seymour, “Clerks II”, in Newsday:With the Kwik-Mart leveled by fire, Dante and Randal's professional aspirations take a southerly route to a Mooby's fast-food restaurant where dopey dopers Jay (Jason Mewes) and Silent Bob (Smith) have followed with their boombox and illicit activities.
- 2006:, Anthony Cormier, Father: 'We're here to find her body', HeradTribune.com
- Tamara Toy was a blue-eyed daughter of a preacher, growing up good and God-fearing but eventually getting lost along the way, falling in with dopers and felons and a petty crook who stole her heart.
- (dated) A person employed to apply dope solution during aircraft manufacture.
Derived terms
Etymology 2
From dope (adjective) + -er.
Adjective
doper
- comparative form of dope: more dope
Anagrams
Czech
Pronunciation
Verb
doper
- second-person singular imperative of doprat
Dutch
Etymology
From Middle Dutch dôpere, from Old Dutch dōperi. Equivalent to dopen + -er.
Pronunciation
Noun
doper m (plural dopers)
- baptiser, one who baptises
- (historical) Anabaptist
- Synonyms: anabaptist, doperse, herdoper, wederdoper
Hyponyms
Derived terms
Descendants
See also
French
Etymology
Borrowed from English dope.
Pronunciation
Verb
doper
- to dope; to do doping
- to boost (one's performance by doping)
Conjugation
infinitive
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simple
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doper
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compound
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avoir + past participle
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present participle or gerund1
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simple
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dopant /dɔ.pɑ̃/
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compound
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ayant + past participle
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past participle
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dopé /dɔ.pe/
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singular
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plural
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first
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second
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third
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first
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second
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third
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indicative
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je (j’)
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tu
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il, elle, on
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nous
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vous
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ils, elles
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(simple tenses)
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present
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dope /dɔp/
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dopes /dɔp/
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dope /dɔp/
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dopons /dɔ.pɔ̃/
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dopez /dɔ.pe/
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dopent /dɔp/
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imperfect
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dopais /dɔ.pɛ/
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dopais /dɔ.pɛ/
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dopait /dɔ.pɛ/
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dopions /dɔ.pjɔ̃/
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dopiez /dɔ.pje/
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dopaient /dɔ.pɛ/
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past historic2
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dopai /dɔ.pe/
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dopas /dɔ.pa/
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dopa /dɔ.pa/
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dopâmes /dɔ.pam/
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dopâtes /dɔ.pat/
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dopèrent /dɔ.pɛʁ/
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future
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doperai /dɔ.pʁe/
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doperas /dɔ.pʁa/
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dopera /dɔ.pʁa/
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doperons /dɔ.pʁɔ̃/
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doperez /dɔ.pʁe/
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doperont /dɔ.pʁɔ̃/
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conditional
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doperais /dɔ.pʁɛ/
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doperais /dɔ.pʁɛ/
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doperait /dɔ.pʁɛ/
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doperions /dɔ.pə.ʁjɔ̃/
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doperiez /dɔ.pə.ʁje/
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doperaient /dɔ.pʁɛ/
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(compound tenses)
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present perfect
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present indicative of avoir + past participle
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pluperfect
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imperfect indicative of avoir + past participle
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past anterior2
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past historic of avoir + past participle
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future perfect
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future of avoir + past participle
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conditional perfect
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conditional of avoir + past participle
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subjunctive
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que je (j’)
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que tu
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qu’il, qu’elle
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que nous
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que vous
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qu’ils, qu’elles
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(simple tenses)
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present
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dope /dɔp/
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dopes /dɔp/
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dope /dɔp/
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dopions /dɔ.pjɔ̃/
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dopiez /dɔ.pje/
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dopent /dɔp/
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imperfect2
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dopasse /dɔ.pas/
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dopasses /dɔ.pas/
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dopât /dɔ.pa/
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dopassions /dɔ.pa.sjɔ̃/
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dopassiez /dɔ.pa.sje/
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dopassent /dɔ.pas/
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(compound tenses)
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past
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present subjunctive of avoir + past participle
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pluperfect2
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imperfect subjunctive of avoir + past participle
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imperative
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–
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tu
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–
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nous
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vous
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–
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simple
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—
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dope /dɔp/
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—
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dopons /dɔ.pɔ̃/
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dopez /dɔ.pe/
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—
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compound
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—
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simple imperative of avoir + past participle
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—
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simple imperative of avoir + past participle
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simple imperative of avoir + past participle
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—
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1 The French gerund is usable only with the preposition en.
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2 In less formal writing or speech, these tenses may be found to have been replaced in the following way:
- past historic → present perfect
- past anterior → pluperfect
- imperfect subjunctive → present subjunctive
- pluperfect subjunctive → past subjunctive
(Christopher Kendris , Master the Basics: French, pp. 77, 78, 79, 81).
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Derived terms
Further reading