Drudgery
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 152
druj'6r-i, n. the work of a drudge hard or humble labour. Drug, drug, any substance used in medicine, or in dyeing: an article that sells slowly, like medicines. v.t. to mix or season with drugs to dose to exce .— v.i, to prescribe drugs or medicines:—pr.p. drugging; Pa.p. drugged'. fate, fir mS, her mTne / u Dub [Fr. drogue, from Dut. droog, dry as if applied orig. to dried herbs. See Dry.] Drugget, drug et, n. a coarse woollen cloth, used as a protection for carpets. [Fr. drogue dim. of drogue, drug, trash Druggist, drug' « one who deals in drugs. Druid, droD'id, a priest among the ancient Celts of Britain, Gaul, and Germany, who worshipped under oak-trees —Jem. Dru'ldeSB. adj. Druid'ical. [Gael, druidh W. denvydd Littrc accepts the cty. from Celt, derw an oak, whir h from the same root as Gr. drys an oak
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