drang

[ drang ]

noun

, Newfoundland.

1. a narrow lane or alleyway.

Word History and Origins

Origin of drang¹

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

Example Sentences

Kathy took me on, and after a fair amount of sturm und drang—young writers do think every word is precious!

From The Daily Beast

The man at the center of the sturm und drang was a spy in the offices of the German BND intelligence service.

From The Daily Beast

Maybe all this Sturm und Drang will give birth to a new lime-lite generation of cocktails.

From The Daily Beast

All the political sturm und drang around the jobs numbers is appropriate.

From The Daily Beast

The hope among Tea Partiers is that all the sturm and drang surrounding the debates and primary this week will give people a lift.

From The Daily Beast

At Guma and Drang an impure salt, fit for cattle, is extracted from shallow cuttings.

From Project Gutenberg

The crows regard them as fair game, hence their nest-building season is a time of sturm und drang.

From Project Gutenberg

There is a Sturm und Drang period in every man's life, depend upon it.

From Project Gutenberg

We find no humour, no Sturm und Drang, no inequalities and incoherences of passion.

From Project Gutenberg

It was one of his earliest works, Sturm und Drang , which gave its name to this literary epoch.

From Project Gutenberg