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One dram, in Whisky terms, is always equal to one glass more than I should have, and one glass less than I want to have.
Jokes aside, according to Google one dram of liquid is 1/16 of an ounce, or 0,000976563 US gallons. A sip, basically.
A sip of apple cider is worth more than 50 sips of fresh water. Damn cider, you 'spensive
I find a knife to the faces gets you lots of stuff for free.
Remembering some westerns, I saw there waterskins of the same water volume.
This way, a stack of 64 is an even gallon, which kind of makes sense weight-wise.
Here's the empiric measurement of drams.
newtant was close with his 1/16, but it really is 1/8th of an fluid ounce.
On that, we can say indeed that a dram is about a sip.
Also, depending on the US or the Imperial system, a Waterskin roughly contains something from 227.31ml to 236.59ml, meaning that it would be something short of a full glass of water.
...Since Qud is basically the future environment of Australia
Perhaps the most informative comparison of measure one can use is the relatively subjective one familiar to most Qud residents. Namely, a dram is approximately a fifth of the maximum water volume that a human(like) physiology can ingest assuming that the person in question has no present fluid deficit of which to speak.
Those with a knowledge of gastric physiology, or at least those with familiarity of the stomach's content boundaries, probably have a more specific grasp of how much this equals in practical terms.
Using the above and a handy online tool, I came up with the following measurements:
A dram of water is 0.03 of a gallon (US), 0.48 cups (US), or 6.92 cubic inches. (rounded)
In metric we get 0.1134 drams per liter.