| CALLOPS | • callops n. Plural of callop. • CALLOP n. (Native Australian) an Australian edible freshwater fish. |
| COLLOPS | • collops n. Plural of collop. • COLLOP n. a small portion of meat. |
| DALLOPS | • dallops n. Plural of dallop. • DALLOP n. (obsolete) a tuft or clump. |
| DOLLOPS | • dollops n. Plural of dollop. • DOLLOP v. to dispense in small amounts. |
| GALLOPS | • gallops n. Plural of gallop. • gallops v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gallop. • Gallops prop.n. Plural of Gallop. |
| GOLLOPS | • gollops v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gollop. • GOLLOP v. to gulp hastily. |
| JOLLOPS | • jollops n. Plural of jollop. • JOLLOP n. a cream. |
| LOLLOPS | • lollops v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lollop. • LOLLOP v. to lounge, also LOLL. |
| LOLLOPY | • lollopy adj. Moving with a lollop. • LOLLOPY adj. given to lolloping. |
| SCALLOP | • scallop n. Any of various marine bivalve molluscs of the family Pectinidae which are free-swimming. • scallop n. One of a series of curves, forming an edge similar to a scallop shell, especially in knitting and crochet. • scallop n. (Cooking) A fillet of meat, escalope. |
| SCOLLOP | • scollop n. Alternative spelling of scallop. • scollop v. Alternative spelling of scallop. • SCOLLOP v. to indent like a shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, ESCALOP. |
| SHALLOP | • shallop n. (Archaic) A kind of light boat; a dinghy. • shallop n. (Archaic) A kind of large boat; a sloop. • SHALLOP n. a light river boat with sail and oars. |
| TROLLOP | • trollop n. (Derogatory) A strumpet; a whore. • trollop v. To act in a sluggish or slovenly manner. • trollop v. (Scotland) to dangle soggily: become bedraggled. |
| WALLOPS | • wallops n. Plural of wallop. • wallops v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wallop. • Wallops prop.n. Ellipsis of Wallops Island. |