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Read this a few days ago when it came out. When they refer to "dope" what are they speaking to specifically, I'm sorry if I missed this in the article but I fo
by stephenitis 4y ago
Read this a few days ago when it came out.
When they refer to "dope" what are they speaking to specifically, I'm sorry if I missed this in the article but I found its use very nebulous. Maybe I missed it.
- mattzito 4y agoDope was originally heroin (or in the really old days, morphine), but over the last few years it has increasingly come to mean "a mix of opioids and other drugs/adulterants". As the article references, it's a lot more likely to be fentantyl, which is stronger and cheaper than heroin. Given the relative potency I would imagine that its proportionally a lower percentage of fentanyl compared to heroin, but I don't recall the article specifying.
- pleb_nz 4y agoInteresting. In my part of the world dope is primarily used to mean marijuana. https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/dope https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/dope Which differs from the act 'to dope' or doping.