slop on

slop on

1. To spill or slosh onto someone or something as a result of being moved around jerkily. Hot soup slopped on the bride after the waiter slipped on an ice cube that had fallen onto the ground. Be careful carrying that bucket of varnish—we don't want any to slop on the brand-new decking!
2. To cause something to spill or slosh onto someone or something as a result of being moved around jerkily. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "on." You need to be more careful while you're serving, or you're going to slop those drinks on our guests! I can't believe he slopped paint on my nice clothes!
3. To serve something messy or sloppy onto something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slop" and "on." I just need to slop these cheeseburgers on the buns, and then we'll be ready to eat! The lunch lady slopped some nasty-looking casserole on my plate and told me to keep moving.
See also: on, slop
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

slop something on(to) someone or something

to spill or splash a liquid onto someone or something. Don't slop the pancake batter onto yourself. Who slopped paint on the floor?
See also: on, slop
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

slopped

mod. alcohol intoxicated. I’ve never seen a senior citizen so inelegantly slopped as was Walter.
See also: slop
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • slopped
  • slop onto
  • slop out
  • slop over
  • slosh over
  • slosh
  • slosh around
  • splash onto (someone or something)
  • slop around
  • splash on
References in periodicals archive
He would hang the pail of slop on the handlebars of his bike.
Feeding hogs in Kentucky
Sid the Seagull first squawked "slip, slap, slop" 25 years ago in probably Australia's most recognisable public health campaign - appealing to people Down Under to "slip on a shirt, slap on a hat and slop on sunscreen".
Armadillo is telling us all to slip, slap slop; MEDIA & MARKETING
* Slop on a sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15;
Avoid the sun for twice as much fun!
Still, it rules out all that dangerous time in the sun; all the bother of the slip, slop, slap routine (slip on the shirt, slop on the sun cream, slap on the hat) - and besides now you can get precisely the same colour code of tan as your favourite star.
What shade of tan is yours?
Remember to protect yourself from the sun's harmful UV rays with the Slip, Slop, Slap system: Slip on clothing, Slop on sunscreen, and Slap on a hat!
Why do we get freckles? Why are some freckles a lighter color than others?