0 a person who has to work hard at boring and unpleasant tasks and who is not respected by other people : --
They are becoming domestic drudges because of the menial duties they have to perform in connection with the provision of meals and other things.
They are no longer drudges or drones—somebody to be pointed out.
He spoke of a child leaving for inadequate reasons, becoming a household drudge, and so on.
The agricultural labourer has been the drudge of the industry through the ages.
It is to play the rôle of a drudge.
Are the majority of women not household drudges in some ways?
We know you are advocating it to make us the drudges and yourselves the masters of the new organisation.
She has been in a factory and does not like to become a maid of all work, a drudge in a small household.
