slop

1. Spilled or splashed liquid.
2. Soft mud or slush.
3. Unappetizing watery food or soup.
4. Waste food used to feed pigs or other animals; swill. Often used in the plural.
5. Mash remaining after alcohol distillation. Often used in the plural.
6. Human excrement. Often used in the plural.
7. Repulsively effusive writing or speech; drivel.

1. To be spilled or splashed: Suds slopped over the rim of the washtub.
2. To spill over; overflow.
3. To walk heavily or messily in or as if in mud; plod: “He slopped along in broken slippers, hands in pockets, whistling” (Alan Sillitoe).
4. To express oneself effusively; gush.

1. To spill (liquid).
2. To spill liquid on.
3. To serve unappetizingly or clumsily; dish out: slopped some lasagna onto his plate.
4. To feed slops to (animals): slopped the hogs.

Origin:

Origin: Middle English sloppe, a muddy place

Origin: , perhaps from Old English *sloppe, dung, slime; see sleubh- in Indo-European roots

1. slops Articles of clothing and bedding issued or sold to sailors.
2. slops Short full trousers worn in the 16th century.
3. A loose outer garment, such as a smock or overalls.
4. slops Chiefly British Cheap, ready-made garments.

Origin:

Origin: Middle English sloppe, a kind of garment

Origin: , from Old English -slop (in oferslop, surplice; see sleubh- in Indo-European roots)