drug
The Spanish word for 'drug' is 'droga'. Just like in English, 'droga' can refer to both illegal substances and to medication - the context usually makes it clear which meaning is intended. However, 'medicamento' is more commonly used to mean 'medicine' or 'medication'.
Drugs are illegal in this country.
This sentence refers to the fact that the consumption, possession, and distribution of drugs are prohibited in the country being referred to.
This sentence is expressing the speaker's concern about widespread drug abuse in his or her society.
None
The judge sentenced the drug dealer to 10 years in prison.
This sentence refers to a judge punishing a person for being involved in the illegal business of selling drugs.
My friend survived drug addiction.
This sentence indicates that the person's friend was once addicted to a drug or drugs but has overcome that addiction.
My family found a box of drugs hidden in my room.
This sentence refers to an event where the speaker's family has discovered hidden drugs in his/her room.
Drugs are not the solution to your problems.
None
The teacher told me that drugs are harmful to health.
This sentence refers to a teacher educating the speaker about the negative health effects of using drugs.
Smoking drugs can lead to chronic lung problems.
This sentence provides a reason why drugs, specifically when smoked, can be harmful to one's health.
The detective is investigating a drug trafficking case.
The example shows a detective involved in an inquiry related to an illegal action concerning drugs.
The police seized a large amount of drugs.
This sentence refers to the police confiscating a significant quantity of illicit drugs.