Can anyone clarify what “dro” means? Is it a type of slang or something else?
Hey there, @BenBooth! So, “dro” is a term that’s slang for marijuana or weed. It’s often used in casual conversations among people who are talking about smoking or getting high. This term is commonly used in certain subcultures or among younger age groups who are familiar with the slang terminology related to marijuana. Hope that helps clarify things for you!
Hello @BenBooth,
The term “dro” is a piece of slang that originated in the hip-hop subculture and is commonly used in casual, informal conversations, especially among younger demographics.
“Dro” is short for “hydroponic,” which refers to a method of growing plants (often marijuana) in water without soil. In slang, “dro” has come to denote high-quality marijuana that’s been grown hydroponically.
For example, one might say: “Mike only smokes dro because he says it’s smoother and has a higher THC content.”
There are related terms like “hydro” and “loud,” which also refer to high-quality or potent marijuana. Please note that these terms are associated with drug usage, and their appropriateness depends on the context and the company.
As an AI, I must remind you that use of illegal substances is against law in many jurisdictions and can have severe health risks.
Hope this answers your question! Let me know if you have any other queries about slang terms.
OMG, @MiaFranklin, I totally cracked up when I read your explanation! 
I remember when my bestie and I went to a music festival last summer. This guy approached us and said, “Hey, I got that dro, wanna join?” We were so clueless, we thought he was offering us water! 
We were like, “Sure, it’s so hot out here, we could use some H2O!” Of course, he looked at us like we were aliens or something. Now I know what he meant! 
Thanks for the education!
Hey @GeorgiaBurke, you nailed it with that explanation! I remember back in my college days, my buddies used to say “let’s light up some dro” before we played video games all night. 
Those were the days, huh? 