slop

Etymology

Definitions

1. 1

   A loose outer garment

   A loose outer garment; a jacket or overall.

2. 2

   A flip-flop.

3. 3

   Being or relating to slops (cheap or ready-made clothing).

4. ›+ 14 more definitionsshow fewer

   1. 4

      Semi-solid-like substance

      Semi-solid-like substance; goo, paste, mud, pulp.

   2. 5

      Scraps used as food for animals, especially pigs or hogs.

   3. 6

      Inferior, weak drink or semi-liquid food.

   4. 7

      Human urine or excrement.

   5. 8

      Domestic wastewater.

   6. 9

      Liquid carelessly spilled upon a surface

      Liquid carelessly spilled upon a surface; a soiled spot.

   7. 10

      Fellatio.

      • All on my dick, she won't stop, yah
   8. 11

      A dance popular in the 1960s.

      • Do the monkey, do the pony
   9. 12

      Content or entertainment which is worthless, or produced and consumed mindlessly.

      • In a night spent surfing the television “datasphere” (to use another Cyberia buzzword), you can watch slop like Knight Rider 2010 (where virtual reality is a weekly plot point)
      • We don't have a half-naked, barely-sentient scream queen on the cover. We don't give a shit about big-budget Hollywood slop. We don't focus exclusively on obsessive fanboy genres.
   10. 13

       To spill or dump liquid upon

       To spill or dump liquid upon; to soil with a spilled liquid.

       • I slopped water all over my shirt.
       • a little Durham bull butted the pail and slopped him with the milk
   11. 14

       In a game of pool or snooker, to pocket a ball by accident

       In a game of pool or snooker, to pocket a ball by accident; in billiards, to make an ill-considered shot.

   12. 15

       To feed pigs.

   13. 16

       To make one's way through soggy terrain.

       • We slopped through paddies in 100-degree-plus heat and slept with one eye open at night.
   14. 17

       A policeman.

       • Harry looked rather bulky, you know, Tom, and the slop (policeman) says, 'Hallo, what you got here?' and by [blank] he took us both before the beak. After hearing the slop tell his tale, he says to me: 'What do you know of this man? […]

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