drang

American  

[drang] / dræŋ /

noun

Newfoundland.

1. a narrow lane or alleyway.

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Etymology

Origin of drang

Compare, in southwest England, drang, drong, with same sense; dialectal form of throng

Example Sentences

Each deals with outlaw gangs, the more nefarious in “The Abandons” being led by the gunman Roache, played by Michiel Huisman, who is a lethal but refreshing presence amid all the Old West sturm und drang.

From The Wall Street Journal

But beneath all the Sturm und Drang, the AI trade had already started to reconfigure itself.

From Barron's

But beneath all the Sturm und Drang, the AI trade had already started to reconfigure itself.

From Barron's

Oddly, amid all the Sturm und Drang occasioned by the governor’s infrastructure package, Newsom has refrained from using his regulatory authority over CEQA.

From Los Angeles Times

Let’s circle back to the Sturm und Drang about whole milk making kids gain weight — a main reason behind long-standing recommendations that children stop drinking whole milk at age 2.

From Seattle Times