" slop "

[Noun]  | "slop" | \ ˈsläp \

1: a loose smock or overall

2: short full breeches worn by men in the 16th century

3: articles (such as clothing) sold to sailors

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English slop, sloppe "loose outer garment," going back to Old English -slop, in oferslop "loose outer garment, surplice," going back to Germanic *slupa- (whence also Middle Dutch slop "upper garment [as a priest's surplice]," overslop "upper garment, foreskin," Middle High German slopf, slupf "loop, noose," Old Icelandic sloppr "loose garment, vestment"), probably going back to an ablauting n-stem paradigm *slaubōn- (nominative), *sluppas (genitive), going back to Indo-European *slou̯bh-ōn-, *slubh-n-ós, derivative of the verbal base *sleu̯bh- "move easily, slip"{mat|sleeve|};

[Noun]  | "slop" 

1: soft mud : slush

2: thin tasteless drink or liquid food —usually used in plural

3: liquid spilled or splashed

Origin: 15th century ;

 Of uncertain origin;

  * Note : This word has traditionally been traced back to Middle English sloppes, attested once, in the alliterative Morte Arthure (ca. 1440), and then further traced to Old English -sloppe in cusloppe, a variant of cūslyppe {cowslip|cowslip}, in which -sloppe is taken to mean "dung, excrement." The passage in the Morte Arthure in which sloppes occurs describes Arthur and his knights disembarking from boats and wading ashore: "Londis als a lyon with lordliche knyghtes, / Slippes in the sloppes o slante to þe girdyll" (lines 3922-23). The Middle English Dictionary tentatively defines the word as "muddy waters." Note that it forms an alliterative pair with slippes, from which it differs only by a vowel. No further attestations of slop appear before the seventeenth century, and then again often paired with slip. The sense "medicine in the form of a tasteless drink or liquid food" occurs in 1658 as slops, in 1668 as slip-slops. Though slip-slop has been taken as a compound based on slop, the possibility that the compound is actually based on slip suggests itself—in which case slop would be an affective coinage that may have been made more than once and is not datable to Old English. Compare {slop:3|slop:3}.;

[Noun]  | "slop basin" 

1: slop bowl

Origin: 1731 ;

[Noun]  | "slop bowl" 

1: a bowl for receiving the leavings of tea or coffee cups at table

Origin: 1810 ;

[Noun]  | "slop chest" 

1: a store of clothing and personal requisites (such as tobacco) carried on merchant ships for issue to the crew usually as a charge against their wages

Origin: 1840 ;

 {see: |slop:1|slop:1};

[Noun]  | "slop jar" 

1: a large pail used as a chamber pot or to receive waste water from a washbowl or the contents of chamber pots

Origin: 1855 ;

[Noun]  | "slop pail" 

1: a pail for toilet or household slops

Origin: 1821 ;

[Noun]  | "slip*slop" | \ ˈslip-ˌsläp \

1: watery food : slops

2: shallow talk or writing

Origin: 1675 ;

 Reduplication of {see: |slop:2|slop:2};

[Verb]  | "slop" 

1: to spill from a container

2: to splash or spill liquid on

3: to cause (a liquid) to splash

Origin: 1557 ;

 Probably derivative of {see: |slop:2|slop:2};

  * Note : The sense "to lap up," attested since the sixteenth century, may be of independent origin. The Oxford English Dictionary's citation from Thomas Tusser's A Hundreth Good Pointes of Husbandrie, printed in 1557 ("Their milke slapt in corners, their creame al to sost"), placed under the sense "to spill or splash (liquid)," is 250 years earlier than the next citation and probably an instance of a different word (slab?).;

[Phrasal verb]  | "slop around/about" 

1: to move or act in a lazy or relaxed way : to spend time resting or relaxing

[Noun]  | "slop" 

[Verb]  | "slop"