slop

slop¹

S0480100 (slŏp)n.1. Spilled or splashed liquid.2. Soft mud or slush.3. Unappetizing watery food or soup.4. often slops Waste food used to feed pigs or other animals; swill.5. often slops Mash remaining after alcohol distillation.6. often slops Human excrement.7. Repulsively effusive writing or speech; drivel.v. slopped, slop·ping, slops v.intr.1. To be spilled or splashed: Suds slopped over the rim of the washtub.2. To spill over; overflow.3. To walk heavily or messily in or as if in mud; plod: "He slopped along in broken slippers, hands in pockets, whistling" (Alan Sillitoe).4. To express oneself effusively; gush.v.tr.1. To spill (liquid).2. To spill liquid on.3. To serve unappetizingly or clumsily; dish out: slopped some lasagna onto his plate.4. To feed slops to (animals): slopped the hogs.

[Middle English sloppe, a muddy place, perhaps from Old English *sloppe, dung, slime; see sleubh- in Indo-European roots.]

slop²

S0480100 (slŏp)n.1. slops Articles of clothing and bedding issued or sold to sailors.2. slops Short full trousers worn in the 16th century.3. A loose outer garment, such as a smock or overalls.4. slops Chiefly British Cheap, ready-made garments.

[Middle English sloppe, a kind of garment, from Old English -slop (in oferslop, surplice); see sleubh- in Indo-European roots.]

slop

(slɒp) vb, slops, slopping or slopped1. (when: intr, often foll by about) to cause (liquid) to splash or spill or (of liquid) to splash or spill2. (tr) to splash liquid upon3. (intr; foll by along, through, etc) to tramp (through) mud or slush4. (Agriculture) (tr) to feed slop or swill to: to slop the pigs. 5. (Cookery) (tr) to ladle or serve, esp clumsily6. informal chiefly (foll by: over) US and Canadian to be unpleasantly effusiven7. a puddle of spilt liquid8. (Agriculture) (plural) wet feed, esp for pigs, made from kitchen waste, etc9. (Cookery) (plural) waste food or liquid refuse10. (Brewing) (plural) the beer, cider, etc, spilt from a barrel while being drawn11. (Brewing) (often plural) the residue left after spirits have been distilled12. (Cookery) (often plural) informal liquid or semiliquid food of low quality13. soft mud, snow, etc14. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) informal gushing speech or writing[C14: probably from Old English -sloppe in cūsloppe cowslip; see slip³]

slop

(slɒp) n1. (Nautical Terms) (plural) sailors' clothing and bedding issued from a ship's stores2. (Clothing & Fashion) any loose article of clothing, esp a smock3. (Clothing & Fashion) (plural) men's wide knee breeches worn in the 16th century4. (Clothing & Fashion) (plural) shoddy manufactured clothing[Old English oferslop surplice; related to Old Norse slopps gown, Middle Dutch slop]

slop¹

(slɒp)

v. slopped, slop•ping,
n. v.t. 1. to spill or splash (liquid). 2. to spill liquid upon. 3. to feed slop to (pigs or other livestock). v.i. 4. to spill or splash liquid: children slopping about in a puddle. 5. (of liquid) to spill or splash out of a container (usu. fol. by over). 6. to walk or go through mud, slush, or water. 7. to be unduly effusive (usu. fol. by over). n. 8. bran from bolted cornmeal mixed with an equal part of water and used as a feed for livestock. 9. Often, slops. the dirty water or liquid refuse of a household. 10. unappetizing food. 11. liquid mud. 12. gushing language or writing. [1350–1400; Middle English sloppe (n.), Old English -sloppe (in cūsloppe cowslip, literally, cow slime)]

slop²

(slɒp)

n. 1. slops, a. clothing, bedding, etc., supplied to sailors from the ship's stores. b. cheap, ready-made clothing in general. c. short, baggy trousers, worn by men, esp. sailors, in the 16th and 17th centuries. 2. a loose-fitting overgarment, as a tunic or smock. [before 1000; Middle English; Old English -slop (in oferslop overgarment)]

slop

Past participle: slopped
Gerund: slopping

Imperative
slop
slop

Present
I slop
you slop
he/she/it slops
we slop
you slop
they slop

Preterite
I slopped
you slopped
he/she/it slopped
we slopped
you slopped
they slopped

Present Continuous
I am slopping
you are slopping
he/she/it is slopping
we are slopping
you are slopping
they are slopping

Present Perfect
I have slopped
you have slopped
he/she/it has slopped
we have slopped
you have slopped
they have slopped

Past Continuous
I was slopping
you were slopping
he/she/it was slopping
we were slopping
you were slopping
they were slopping

Past Perfect
I had slopped
you had slopped
he/she/it had slopped
we had slopped
you had slopped
they had slopped

Future
I will slop
you will slop
he/she/it will slop
we will slop
you will slop
they will slop

Future Perfect
I will have slopped
you will have slopped
he/she/it will have slopped
we will have slopped
you will have slopped
they will have slopped

Future Continuous
I will be slopping
you will be slopping
he/she/it will be slopping
we will be slopping
you will be slopping
they will be slopping

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been slopping
you have been slopping
he/she/it has been slopping
we have been slopping
you have been slopping
they have been slopping

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been slopping
you will have been slopping
he/she/it will have been slopping
we will have been slopping
you will have been slopping
they will have been slopping

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been slopping
you had been slopping
he/she/it had been slopping
we had been slopping
you had been slopping
they had been slopping

Conditional
I would slop
you would slop
he/she/it would slop
we would slop
you would slop
they would slop

Past Conditional
I would have slopped
you would have slopped
he/she/it would have slopped
we would have slopped
you would have slopped
they would have slopped

Slop

Despite the word’s bad connotation by the twentyfirst century, in the early twentieth century it generally meant a soupy hog feed that might contain anything from a milk and ground wheat mixture to kitchen scraps.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	slop - wet feed (especially for pigs) consisting of mostly kitchen waste mixed with water or skimmed or sour milkpigswill, pigwash, slops, swillfeed, provender - food for domestic livestock
	2.	slop - deep soft mud in water or slush; "they waded through the slop"miremud, clay - water soaked soil; soft wet earth
	3.	slop - (usually plural) waste water from a kitchen or bathroom or chamber pot that has to be emptied by hand; "she carried out the sink slops"waste, waste material, waste matter, waste product - any materials unused and rejected as worthless or unwanted; "they collect the waste once a week"; "much of the waste material is carried off in the sewers"
	4.	slop - (usually plural) weak or watery unappetizing food or drink; "he lived on the thin slops that food kitchens provided"solid food, food - any solid substance (as opposed to liquid) that is used as a source of nourishment; "food and drink"
	5.	slop - writing or music that is excessively sweet and sentimentalglop, treacle, mushsentimentalism - the excessive expression of tender feelings, nostalgia, or sadness in any form
Verb	1.	slop - cause or allow (a liquid substance) to run or flow from a container; "spill the milk"; "splatter water"spill, splatterdisgorge, shed, spill - cause or allow (a solid substance) to flow or run out or over; "spill the beans all over the table"move, displace - cause to move or shift into a new position or place, both in a concrete and in an abstract sense; "Move those boxes into the corner, please"; "I'm moving my money to another bank"; "The director moved more responsibilities onto his new assistant"spill, run out - flow, run or fall out and become lost; "The milk spilled across the floor"; "The wine spilled onto the table"
	2.	slop - walk through mud or mire; "We had to splosh across the wet meadow"squish, slosh, splash, splosh, squelchfootslog, plod, trudge, slog, tramp, pad - walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud; "Mules plodded in a circle around a grindstone"
	3.	slop - ladle clumsily; "slop the food onto the plate"lade, laden, ladle - remove with or as if with a ladle; "ladle the water out of the bowl"
	4.	slop - feed pigsswillfeed, give - give food to; "Feed the starving children in India"; "don't give the child this tough meat"

slop

verb1. spill, splash, overflow, splatter, spatter, slosh (informal) A little cognac slopped over the edge of the glass.noun1. scraps, leftovers, dregs, debris, crumbs, detritus, leavings Breakfast plates were collected and the slops emptied.

slop

nounA viscous, usually offensively dirty substance:mire, muck, ooze, slime, sludge, slush.verb1. To hurl or scatter liquid upon:bespatter, dash, slosh, spatter, splash, splatter, spray, swash.2. To walk heavily, slowly, and with difficulty:plod, slog, toil, trudge, wade.

Translations

溢出

slop

(slop) – past tense, past participle slopped – verb to (cause liquid to) splash, spill, or move around violently in a container. The water was slopping about in the bucket.溢出ˈsloppy adjective1. semi-liquid; tending to slop. sloppy food. 流质（食品） 2. careless and untidy; messy. His work is sloppy.粗心的3. very sentimental. That film is rather sloppy.过于伤感的ˈsloppily adverb 过于伤感地，草率地 ˈsloppiness noun粗心

slop

slop bowl

dated A bowl or other receptacle into which the dregs and leftovers of tea or coffee are collected from drinkers' cups (i.e., so that they may be refilled with a fresh drink). Tabitha, will you please come take the slop bowl away and empty it? It's becoming conspicuously full.See also: bowl, slop

slop around

1. To spill or splash out of some container as a result of being moved or sloshed around jerkily. The boat was rocking so badly in the waves that my drink kept slopping around at the table.2. To cause something to spill or splash out of some container as a result of being moved or sloshed around jerkily. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "slop" and "around." Watch out—you keep slopping the soup around!3. To plod heavily around in some messy, mucky substance. The kids love slopping around in the mud after it rains. This is my last week working on the farm, and I'll be pretty happy to not have to slop around in these fields anymore.See also: around, slop

slop along

To plod heavily through some messy, mucky substance. The dirt path back to camp turned to total muck after the rain, so we had no choice but to slop along the whole way back. The fugitive slopped along in the sewers to avoid capture by the police.See also: slop

slop onto

1. To spill or slosh onto someone or something as a result of being moved around jerkily. Hot soup slopped onto the bride after the waiter slipped on an ice cube that had fallen onto the ground. Be careful carrying that bucket of varnish—we don't want any to slop onto the brand-new decking!2. To cause something to spill or slosh onto someone or something as a result of being moved around jerkily. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "onto." You need to be more careful while you're serving, or you're going to slop those drinks onto our guests! I can't believe he slopped paint onto my nice clothes!3. To serve something messy or sloppy onto something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "onto." I just need to slop these cheeseburgers onto the buns, and then we'll be ready to eat! The lunch lady slopped some nasty-looking casserole onto my plate and told me to keep moving.See also: slop

slop on

1. To spill or slosh onto someone or something as a result of being moved around jerkily. Hot soup slopped on the bride after the waiter slipped on an ice cube that had fallen onto the ground. Be careful carrying that bucket of varnish—we don't want any to slop on the brand-new decking!2. To cause something to spill or slosh onto someone or something as a result of being moved around jerkily. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "on." You need to be more careful while you're serving, or you're going to slop those drinks on our guests! I can't believe he slopped paint on my nice clothes!3. To serve something messy or sloppy onto something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "on." I just need to slop these cheeseburgers on the buns, and then we'll be ready to eat! The lunch lady slopped some nasty-looking casserole on my plate and told me to keep moving.See also: on, slop

slop out

1. To spill or slosh out of something as a result of being moved around jerkily. He turned around very quickly and soup slopped out of the serving bowl and right onto my expensive suede shoes. Wine slopped out of her glass as she sat back into the sofa.2. To cause something to spill or slosh out of something else as a result of being moved around jerkily. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "out." She stumbled into the wheelbarrow and slopped wet cement out all over the ground. The bumps in the road slopped water out of the buckets suspended from the handlebars of my bicycle.3. To serve some liquid or messy food in a very fast, indelicate way. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "slop" and "out." I have to go slop out food at the local homeless shelter as part of my community service. Hey, don't slop the soup out like that—you're splashing it all over the tablecloth!See also: out, slop

slop over

1. To spill or slosh over the side of something as a result of being moved or sloshed around jerkily. The boat was rocking so badly that water has started slopping over the handrails onto the deck. You need to stop moving so quickly or the soup will end up slopping over the side of the bowl!2. To cover, coat, or drench someone or something as a result of being spilled, splashed, or sloshed. The whale performed a massive leap in its tank, and water slopped over the entire crowd. Wet cement slopped all over the pile of lumber when the wheelbarrow tipped over.3. To cover someone or something with some liquid as a result of spilling, splashing, or sloshing it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "over." He was so drunk that he started slopping his drink all over the people he was dancing with. It looks like they just slopped tar over the cracked parts of the road, rather than fixing it properly.See also: over, slop

slop

1. Food, especially semiliquid food, that is of particularly low quality or otherwise unappetizing. I'm so sick of the slop they've been serving us in the cafeteria.2. Food or drinks that have not been completely eaten or drunk by someone; leftovers. Almost always written as "slops." We were so poor that we used to go around the bar filling our glasses with the slops left behind by other people. Having a dog is a great way to get rid of the slops when we're done eating, rather than having them go into a landfill.

slop around

1. [for someone] to splash around in a body of liquid, such as a bath. Timmy was in his bath, slopping around and singing. Bob is out in the pool, slopping around. 2. [for a liquid] to splash or rush around in a container. The water was slopping around in the bottom of the boat even though the lake we were traveling on was calm. There is some coffee left. I hear it slopping around in the bottom of the pot.See also: around, slop

slop out (of something)

[for a liquid] to spill or splash out of a container. some of the orange juice slopped out of the container, making a mess on the table. some milk slopped out. Please clean it up.See also: out, slop

slop over

[for a liquid] to splash out of or overflow a container. The milk slopped over and messed up the carpet. Her cup slopped over and spilled its contents on the kitchen table.See also: over, slop

slop something around

to spill portions of a liquid here and there. Don't slop the milk around as you pour it. Please don't slop around the paint while you work.See also: around, slop

slop something on(to) someone or something

to spill or splash a liquid onto someone or something. Don't slop the pancake batter onto yourself. Who slopped paint on the floor?See also: on, slop

slop something over something

to spill or splash some liquid onto something. He slopped the starting fluid over the charcoal and lit it. The artist slopped some grape juice over the canvas and proceeded to spread it around in an artistic fashion.See also: over, slop

Earp slop, bring the mop

tv. Someone has vomited. (Juvenile.) See what’s in the hall? Earp slop, bring the mop. See also: bring, Earp, mop

slopped

mod. alcohol intoxicated. I’ve never seen a senior citizen so inelegantly slopped as was Walter. See also: slop

slop(s)

n. bad beer; inferior liquor. Why do we have to drink slops like this? Can’t Tom afford to give his guests something decent? See also: slop

slop

verbSee slops

slop

slop 1

slop 2

slop

slop

slop1

slop2

slop

Slop

slop

slop

slop

slop

slop bowl

slop around

slop along

slop onto

slop on

slop out

slop over

slop

slop around

slop out (of something)

slop over

slop something around

slop something on(to) someone or something

slop something over something

Earp slop, bring the mop

slopped

slop(s)

slop

slop

slop

slop

Slop

slop

sludge

slop

SLOP

slop

Synonyms for slop

verb spill

Synonyms

noun scraps

Synonyms

Synonyms for slop

noun a viscous, usually offensively dirty substance

Synonyms

verb to hurl or scatter liquid upon

Synonyms

verb to walk heavily, slowly, and with difficulty

Synonyms

Synonyms for slop

noun wet feed (especially for pigs) consisting of mostly kitchen waste mixed with water or skimmed or sour milk

Synonyms

Related Words

noun deep soft mud in water or slush

Synonyms

Related Words

noun (usually plural) waste water from a kitchen or bathroom or chamber pot that has to be emptied by hand

Related Words

noun (usually plural) weak or watery unappetizing food or drink

Related Words

noun writing or music that is excessively sweet and sentimental

Synonyms

Related Words

verb cause or allow (a liquid substance) to run or flow from a container

Synonyms

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verb walk through mud or mire

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verb ladle clumsily

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verb feed pigs

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Related Words

slop¹

slop²

slop¹

slop²