The pathway behind a group of terraced houses, sometimes called an alley or jetty. This word was used by my grandmother in central southern Hampshire - the village of Titchfield. The word in this usage probably derived from another meaning of droke: a culvert or ditch.
The nipper was playin' in the droke when 'e fell awf 'is bike.
by Milesg5 June 8, 2017
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Last night was epic, I droke up with one shoe and no memory of the evening.
by AgentAj212 February 15, 2014
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