slop
slop1 / släp/ • v. (slopped, slop·ping) 1. [intr.] (of a liquid) spill or flow over the edge of a container, typically as a result of careless handling: water slopped over the edge of the sink. ∎ [tr.] cause (a liquid) to spill or overflow in such a way: in spite of his care he slopped some water. ∎ [tr.] apply or put (something) somewhere in a casual or careless manner: they spent their weekend slopping on paint. ∎ (slop through) wade through (a wet or muddy area): they were slopping through paddy fields.2. [tr.] feed slops to (an animal, esp. a pig).3. [intr.] speak or write in a sentimentally effusive manner; gush: she slopped over her dog.• n. 1. (usu. slops) waste water from a kitchen, bathroom, or chamber pot that has to be emptied by hand: sink slops. ∎ (usu. slops) semiliquid kitchen refuse, often used as animal food. ∎ unappetizing weak, semiliquid food: they fed us some slop in a bowl.2. sentimental language or material: country music is not all commercial slop.slop2 • n. archaic 1. a workman's loose outer garment.2. (slops) wide, baggy pants common in the 16th and early 17th centuries, esp. as worn by sailors. ∎ clothes and bedding supplied to sailors by the navy.