(Science and Technology) see anti-lock

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 ABS        (Science and Technology) see anti-lock
    abuse     noun (Drugs) (People and Society)
              Illegal or excessive use of a drug; the misuse of any substance,
              especially for its stimulant effects.
              In the context of human relationships, physical (especially
              sexual) maltreatment of another person.
              Etymology:  These are not so much new senses of the word as
              specializations of context; abuse has meant 'wrong or improper
              use, misapplication, perversion' since the sixteenth century,
              but in the second half of the twentieth century has been used so
              often in the two contexts mentioned above that this is becoming
              the dominant use.
              History and Usage:   Abuse was first used in relation to drugs
              in the early sixties; by the seventies it was usual for it to be
              the second element in compounds such as alcohol abuse, drug
              abuse, and solvent abuse, and soon afterwards with a human
              object as the first word: see child abuse. Interestingly it is
              not idiomatic to form similar compounds for other types of abuse
              in its traditional sense:  the abuse of power rather than 'power
              abuse', for example. This is one way in which the language
              continues to differentiate the traditional use from the more
              specialized one, although there have been some recent exceptions
              (a tennis player who throws his racquet about in anger or
              frustration can now be cautioned for racquet abuse, for
              example).
                  This is a setback for the campaign against increasing
                  heroin abuse among the young in all parts of the
                  country.
                  Sunday Times 9 Dec. 1984, p. 3               
                 Just over 30 per cent of the girls questioned said they
                  had tried solvent abuse.
                  Daily Express 20 Aug. 1986, p. 2
                  Asked why she continued diagnosing abuse after three
                  appeals from other agencies to stop because they could
                  not cope, she replied: 'With hindsight, at the time we
                  were trying to do our best for them. In the event, with
                  some children, we were sadly unable to do that.'
                  Guardian 14 July 1989, p. 2