drab (1)

t. [DRAB (3), s.] To spot, to stain. drab (2), v. i. [DRAB (1), 8.] To follow or a ociate with loose women. "O, he's the most courteous physician, You may drink or drab in's company freely." Beaum. & Flet.: Fair Maid of the Inn, iv. 2. dra-bạ, s. (Latinized form of Gr. drabē =a cruciferous plant, Lepidium drab a, not the genus defined below.] Bot.: Whitlow Gra , a genus of Crucifers, family Aly idse. The fruit is an oval or oblong silicule, compre ed or with the valves slightly convex, on enerved at the base, nerved or veined upward, with many seeds. [EROPHILA.] 'drab-ber, s. [Eng. drab, v.; -er.] One who frequents or a ociates with loose women. "I know him well For a most insatiate drabber ." Mas singer: City Madam, iv. 2.