英:[slɒp]
美:[slɑːp]
英:[slɒp]
美:[slɑːp]
vi.
溢出,泼出
在泥浆(或雪泥)中走
vt.
(液体)晃出
使(某物)溢出或泼出
休息,放松,偷懒
n.
污水
粪便与废水
宽松的罩衣
剩菜屑
复数:slops
第三人称单数:slops
现在分词:slopping
过去式:slopped
过去分词:slopped
词根:slop
adj.sloping 倾斜的;有坡度的;成斜坡的
v.sloping 溢出(slop的ing形式)
noun (1)
a loose smock or overall
slops plural short full breeches worn by men in the 16th century
slops plural articles (such as clothing) sold to sailors
noun (2)
soft mud : slush
thin tasteless drink or liquid food—usually used in plural
liquid spilled or splashed
food waste (such as garbage) fed to animals : swill sense 2a
excreted body waste—usually used in plural
a product of little or no value : rubbish
watching the usual slop on TV
sentimental effusiveness in speech or writing : gush
verb
transitive verb
to spill from a container
to splash or spill liquid on
to cause (a liquid) to splash
to dish out messily
to eat or drink greedily or noisily
to feed slop to
slop the hogs
intransitive verb
to tramp in mud or slush
to become spilled or splashed
to be effusive : gush
to pass beyond or exceed a boundary or limit
约在1400年,指“泥坑,水坑”,可能来自古英语 -sloppe “粪便”(在植物名称 cusloppe 中,字面意思是“牛粪”),与 slyppe “粘液”有关(来自 PIE 词根 *sleubh- “滑动,滑行”)。
“半流质食品”的意思是在1650年代出现的; “任何种类的废液,家庭液体废物”(通常是 slops)的意思是从1815年开始的。 “受影响或感伤的材料”的含义是在1866年出现的。
污油水
Noun (1) 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" — more at sleeve Noun (2) 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, 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 >entry 3. Verb probably derivative of slop >entry 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?).
The first known use of slop was in the 14th century
slope1 of 3adjective
that slants : sloping
slope2 of 3verb
to take a slanting direction : give a slant to : incline
slope3 of 3noun
ground that forms a natural or artificial incline
upward or downward slant or degree of slant
the ratio of the change in a vertical direction to the change in a horizontal direction between any two points on the graph of a straight line
slope1 of 3adjective
that slants : sloping
slope2 of 3verb
to take a slanting direction : give a slant to : incline
slope3 of 3noun
ground that forms a natural or artificial incline
upward or downward slant or degree of slant
the ratio of the change in a vertical direction to the change in a horizontal direction between any two points on the graph of a straight line
slop1 of 2noun
soft mud : slush
thin tasteless drink or liquid food—usually used in plural
liquid spilled or splashed
food waste (as garbage) fed to animals : swill
waste given off by the body—usually used in plural
slop2 of 2verb
to spill on or over
to feed slop to
slop the pigs
1 I reached up to clear the smelly slop from my eyes.
2 She slopped some beans onto a plate.
她往盘子里倒了一些豆子。
3 The moment Richard sets the bucket down, I drop my slops, have a seat, and relieve myself.
4 some slop that the cafeteria staff claims is edible
5 That level of slop can’t be pinned exclusively on one person.
6 I start up the ladder carrying the slop bucket carefully.
7 Fufang granites are exposure in the middle section of the west slop of Wuyi Mountain.
付坊花岗岩出露在武夷山西坡中段.
8 A bony mouser from downstairs would arch its back and rub mournfully against the slop jar.
9 On the one hand, he was treating us as animals to whom he could toss a bit of slop, and I felt it would undermine our dignity to take the sandwich.
10 They mashed their tender pink snouts down into the slop, and rooted and grunted their satisfaction.
11 And he hobbled away, yelling something at a deckhand who was dumping slops off the stern of a sloop at anchor.
12 She pushed him into the bed and brought the slop jar.
13 If that seems a bit too spicy, simply brown your ground beef, slop a heaping helping on some Texas toast, and pile on some Cheddar cheese.
14 In old times,farmers used slops as agricultural fertilizer.
在过去,农民用人体的排泄物作为农肥。
15 “Pig slop,” she said as she emptied the pie dishes into the trough inside the first pen.
16 And she axt Biddy if she had any other pants and did her Granny feed her slops to get so fat.
17 Pay attention about your business, and slop over your right.
管好你自己的事, 你超越权限了.
18 Oh , don't slop and gush and be sentimental.
别这样婆婆妈妈:淌眼抹泪的啦.
19 There is not much required of me aboard ship, just to bring him his wash water in the morning and empty the slop buckets we all use.
20 I had to slop through the rain.
我不得不在雨中溅水而过.
1 弄脏
black blurry smutty smudgy smeary collied pollution contamination daub soilure dirty smear blur blot splotch bedabble trachle soil mess stain foul tar contaminate puddle pollute grime smudge taint slur muck defile sully denigrate smooch befoul colly smirch moil slubber maculate gaum begrime bedraggle bedaub soilage daggle smut spot blob blotch muss vitiate discolour smutch
3 水坑
5 溢出
flowing -rrhea spill overflow spillage spillover overspill spilth well flow flood overrun overbrim drip brim over effusion extravasation outshoot superflux upset overswell extravasate spurt out flux whelm play froth debouch effuse escape burst bursting at the seams spill over run off run over spill over into proud overflowing shed
8 衣服
vestiary sartorial cleading dress gear thread clothes clothing costume weed garment vest dressing hull wearable rag robe rigging dud vestment raiment vesture tog habiliment accoutre toggery wearing apparel
10 溅洒
11 釜馏物
14 撒出
15 警察
constabulary traps gumheel gum-foot man law police officer heat stick bear flat finger sky trap copper hop snake pig bull cop jack collar tin penny claw dick fuzzy policeman constable fuzz sham John nab roach bogey Bobby peeler flathead paddy pounder Robert mulligan lawman snatcher gendarme bluecoat finest oink gumshoe flatfoot azul shamus Kodiak gazer flic carabiniere bizzy walloper rozzer alguacil flattie skull-buster scuffer button runner hack helmet roller patrol john beagle bobby crusher robert smokey reeler alguazil sbirro gumshoe man
18 宽大的裤子
20 不整洁的人
21 随意放置
23 淡而无味的饮料
29 不含酒精的饮料
34 啤酒
beery swipes barley-bree brewage she-oak beer hop brew chill piss malt keg nappy wallop sherbet suds turps loogan
35 小饭馆
36 稀泥
37 使溅出
43 废油
47 废液
49 流体食物
51 现成衣服