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Slopped   Listen
Slopped

adjective



Slop

verb
(past & past part. slopped; pres. part. slopping)
1.
Cause or allow (a liquid substance) to run or flow from a container.  Synonyms: spill, splatter.  "Splatter water"
2.
Walk through mud or mire.  Synonyms: slosh, splash, splosh, squelch, squish.
3.
Ladle clumsily.
4.
Feed pigs.  Synonym: swill.



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"Slopped" Quotes from Famous Books



... children, she had at least taught them to eat nicely. Little Fay's management of a spoon was a joy to watch. The dimpled baby hand was so deft, the turn of the plump wrist so sure and purposeful. She never spilled or slopped her food about. Its journey from bowl to little red mouth was calculated and assured. Both children had a horror of anything sticky, and would refuse jam unless it was "well covelled in ...
— Jan and Her Job • L. Allen Harker

... nobody seemed to mind this much. The game splashed around merrily, cropping at the tall grass; the natives slopped indifferently, and we ourselves soon became so accustomed to two or three inches of water and wet feet that after the first two days we never gave ...
— The Land of Footprints • Stewart Edward White

... nevertheless! Kat had torn a great hole in the front of her best dress; and Kit had worn two round holes in the seat of his Sunday clothes, where he slid along on the pavement; and, besides that, the milk was slopped all over the ...
— The Dutch Twins • Lucy Fitch Perkins

... nondescript slopped across the ocean. Fair winds helped her and, at last, she entered the harbor of Nukahiva, over twelve hundred miles away. And there—"Hammond's luck," the sailors called it—was a United States man-of-war ...
— Keziah Coffin • Joseph C. Lincoln

... slopped over the edges of the buckets and wet some of the bread as the cook pushed the boat out toward Falk; but the men in the pinnace watched it eagerly, and when it floated to the end of the painter, they clutched for it so hastily ...
— The Mutineers • Charles Boardman Hawes


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