loppy

Related to loppy: Sloppy Joes

lop·py

 (lŏp′ē)
adj. lop·pi·er, lop·pi·est
Hanging limp; pendulous.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

loppy

(ˈlɒpɪ)
n, pl -pies
informal Austral a man employed to do maintenance tasks on a sheep or cattle station
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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References in classic literature ?
And his brother had that self-same, loppy, crinkled ear."
I shot Loppy in late December 2012 and Tight-Racked Ten in late December 2016.
Illustrated with whimsical Seuss-influenced caricatures of best friends Loppy Lac and Curly Calmster, "Perfect Petunias" tells the story of how a young perfectionist, Loppy, reluctantly learned a different way to think about his frustrating mistakes from his friend Curly.
Under the cover of darkness, I comfortably sink into the Moomin's make-believe world, with the help of several interactive displays; inside a cavernous top hat, a projector bestows my shadow with loppy Sniff ears, and by waving my hands, I can throw bolts of lightning above a mural of ghostly, wide-eyed Hattifatteners.
Your goat can have tiny, short ears (like the LaMancha), or you can get one with loppy ears (the Nubian).
Although looking relatively <B comfortable here, in fact this cinema was regarded as a flea pit and nicknamed Loppy Lloyds Summerhill Books
Lee Wallace 6 loppy at back but threat going forward .
The workers said they heard loud cries and howling at the site about 11pm one night last week and discovered the canine, who has since been named Loppy.
A uniform brown with no markings and with the big, loppy ears of the generous trier, he cost Bill Edwards-Heathcote 1,350gns as an unbroken three-year-old.
LOPPY STRAW HAT, pounds 8, SEQUIN TRIM BIKINI, pounds 20, SEQUIN SHOPPER, pounds 12, SUNGLASSES, pounds 8, ALL FROM TU AT SAINSBURYS
One of the bucks was a 7-year-old deer I had nicknamed Loppy. Old Loppy was a recluse, but that behavior ended, as did Loppy, on that cold evening.
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