glop
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++glop /ɡlɒp $ ɡlɑːp/ American English, gloop /ɡluːp/ British English noun [uncountable] AMOUNT informal a thick soft wet mass of something 黏糊糊的一团 —gloppy adjective
Examples from the Corpus
glop• We were served a lukewarm glop of tuna casserole.• Harold got a clothes hanger and fished the glop out of the bowl, and Marlys mopped.Origin glop (1900-2000) Probably from the sound it makesglop nounChinese
of wet soft a mass something thick Corpus
glop
glop /ɡlɒp $ ɡlɑːp/
American English, gloop /ɡluːp/ British English noun [uncountable]
—gloppy adjective
glop /ɡlɒp $ ɡlɑːp/
American English, gloop /ɡluːp/ British English noun [uncountable] Date: 1900-2000
Origin: Probably from the sound it makes
informal a thick soft wet mass of somethingOrigin: Probably from the sound it makes
—gloppy adjective