trollop
IPA: trˈɑɫʌp
noun
- (derogatory) A strumpet; a whore.
verb
- to act in a sluggish or slovenly manner
- (Scotland) to dangle soggily: become bedraggled
- to behave like a trollop
- Of a horse: to move with a gait between a trot and a gallop; to canter.
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Examples of "trollop" in Sentences
- Trollope has always been a popular novelist.
- Don't waste our time with this ridiculous trollop.
- Maybe that "trollop" Cindy stole them from him ...
- Throw in another word, "trollop" and try it again. 365,000 hits.
- Compare him to a relatively important contemporary like Trollope.
- Trollope had long dreamt of taking a seat in the House of Commons.
- Will he call her a 'trollop' and the "C" word like he did his wife?
- Trollope was particularly interested in architecture and antiquities.
- Trollope describes this time as two of the happiest years of my life .
- The party can trace its roots to a trollop in ancient Rome if it wants.
- Trollope scholars have speculated on the nature of their warm friendship.
- To Trollope, as to most gentlemen of his day, politics was only part of life.
- Trollope estimated that four would be needed for Guernsey and five for Jersey.
- I am sure the reporters would go on record; besides, who makes up the word trollop?
- He also called his own wife a c*nt, directly and used the word trollop in reference.
- The story is funny and the word "trollop" is awesome, but it's obviously a ploy to sell a book.
- What a scene: the great and prudish orator bent over the hand of the most titled trollop in Rome!
- He's imploding and that "trollop" video is going more viral than anything since the Macaca video.
- Before we get into it, I'd like to thank you for injecting the word "trollop" into the 2008 debate.
- He made that Merchant of Venice weighing motion with his hands, as though to suggest that in the scale of things, a lapse was a lapse and a trollop was a trollop.
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