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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - slop

 
 

Связанные словари

Slop

slop
~1 v slopped, slopping 1 if liquid in a container slops, it moves around or over the edge in an uncontrolled way + around/about/over  (The water slopped around in the bucket.) 2 to make liquid do this  (slop sth over/into etc)  (He slopped his beer all over her skirt.) 3 AmE to feed slop to pigs slop about phr v BrE informal 1 to spend time being lazy  (We spent the day slopping about the house.) 2 to play or move around in mud, dirty water etc slop out phr v when prisoners slop out, they empty their toilet buckets - slopping-out n ~2 also slops plural n 1 food waste that is used to feed animals 2 BrE liquid waste from food or drinks  (Empty all your slops into the bucket over there.) 3 BrE dirty water or urine 4 food that is too soft and tastes bad  (They served up some kind of slop I just couldn't eat.)
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См. в других словарях

1.
  (slops, slopping, slopped) 1. If liquid slops from a container or if you slop liquid somewhere, it comes out over the edge of the container, usually accidentally. A little cognac slopped over the edge of the glass... Refilling his cup, she slopped some tea into the saucer. VERB: V adv/prep, V n adv/prep, also V, V n 2. You can use slop or slops to refer to liquid waste containing the remains of food. Breakfast plates were collected and the slops emptied. N-UNCOUNT: also N in pl ...
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
2.
   I. noun  Etymology: Middle English ~pe, probably from Middle Dutch ~; akin to Old English ofer~ surplice  Date: 14th century  1. a loose smock or overall  2. plural short full breeches worn by men in the 16th century  3. plural articles (as clothing) sold to sailors  II. noun  Etymology: Middle English ~pes, probably from Old English -~pe (in cu-~pe cowslip, literally, cow dung); akin to Old English slypa slime — more at slip  Date: 15th century  1. soft mud ; slush  2. thin tasteless drink or liquid food — usually used in plural  3. liquid spilled or splashed  4.  a. food waste (as garbage) fed to animals ; swill 2a  b. excreted body waste — usually used in plural  c. a product of little or no value ; rubbish watching the usual ~ on TV  5. sentimental effusiveness in speech or writing ; gush  III. verb  (~ped; ~ping)  Date: 1557  transitive verb  1.  a. to spill from a container  b. to splash or spill liquid on  c. to cause (a liquid) to splash  2. to dish out messily  3. to eat or drink greedily or noisily  4. to feed ~ to ~ the hogs  intransitive verb  1. to tramp in mud or slush  2. to become spilled or splashed  3. to be effusive ; gush  4. to pass beyond or exceed a boundary or limit ...
Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
3.
  1. v. & n. --v. (slopped, slopping) 1 (often foll. by over) a intr. spill or flow over the edge of a vessel. b tr. allow to do this. 2 tr. make (the floor, clothes, etc.) wet or messy by slopping, spill or splash liquid on. 3 intr. (usu. foll. by over) gush; be effusive or maudlin. --n. 1 a quantity of liquid spilled or splashed. 2 weakly sentimental language. 3 (in pl.) waste liquid, esp. dirty water or the waste contents of kitchen, bedroom, or prison vessels. 4 (in sing. or pl.) unappetizing weak liquid food. 5 Naut. a choppy sea. Phrases and idioms slop about move about in a slovenly manner. slop-basin Brit. a basin for the dregs of cups at table. slop out carry slops out (in prison etc.). slop-pail a pail for removing bedroom or kitchen slops. Etymology: earlier sense 'slush', prob. rel. to slyppe: cf. COWSLIP 2. n. 1 a workman's loose outer garment. 2 (in pl.) ready-made or cheap clothing. 3 (in pl.) clothes and bedding supplied to sailors in the navy. 4 (in pl.) archaic wide baggy trousers esp. as worn by sailors. Etymology: ME: cf. OE oferslop surplice f. Gmc ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
4.
  1) кубовый остаток, остаток после перегонки 2) некондиционный нефтепродукт 3) пищ. барда - desugaring slops - distillers' slop - paraffin slop SLOP сокр. от smog , litter , overpopulation , pollution слоп (смог, мусор, перенаселение и загрязнение) ...
Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь
5.
  1) выплескивание 2) гач 3) сырой - feeding slop - slop wax fraction ...
Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
6.
  I  1. noun  1) жидкая грязь; слякоть  2) pl. помои; to empty the slops - выносить помои  3) pl. жидкая пища (для больных и т.п.)  4) pl. сантименты, излияния (чувств)  2. v.  1) проливать(ся), расплескивать(ся) (часто slop over, slop out)  2) шлепать, хлюпать (по грязи и т.п.) - slop about - slop around - slop out - slop over II noun; usu. pl.  1) одежда и постельные принадлежности, отпускаемые морякам на корабле  2) дешевая готовая одежда SLOP about  а) плескаться The water was slopping about in the bottom of the boat.  б) coll. шататься без дела, прохлаждаться He just slops about the house all day. SLOP around see slop about SLOP out  а) выносить помои When youve slopped out the waste bucket, clean it thoroughly.  б) выносить парашу Have all the prisoners finished slopping out? SLOP over  а) литься через край Dont fill the cup too full, the coffee might slop over.  б) проливать, выплескивать, расплескивать (на что-л. или на кого-л.) As she fell, she slopped the wine all over his shirt.  в) сюсюкать (над кем-л.); нянчиться (с кем-л.) Every time a new baby arrives in the neighbourhood, she has to go and slop over it. ...
Англо-русский словарь
7.
  - O.E. -sloppe "dung" (in cusloppe "cow dung"), related to slyppe "slime." Meaning "semiliquid food" first recorded 1657; that of "refuse liquid of any kind" (usually slops) is from 1815. Sloppy "loose, ill-fitting" is first recorded 1825, influenced by slop "loose outer garment" (1376), probably from M.Du. ...
Английский Этимологический словарь

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