trollope

listen to the pronunciation of trollope
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A habitational surname derived from a place name in England
Frances Trollope 1780-1863, English writer
Anthony Trollope 1815-1882, English novelist
Joanna Trollope 1943-, English novelist
English writer of novels (1815-1882)
trollop
to behave like a trollop
trollop
to act in a sluggish or slovenly manner
trollop
A strumpet
trollop
to dangle soggily : become bedraggled
trollop
{n} a slattern, a slovenly woman or dress
Anthony Trollope
a British writer whose novels, such as Barchester Towers, are famous for their description of Victorian England (1815-82). born April 24, 1815, London, Eng. died Dec. 6, 1882, London English novelist. He worked for the post office in England and Ireland from 1834 to 1867. Beginning in 1844 he produced 47 novels, writing mainly before breakfast at a fixed rate of 1,000 words an hour. His best-loved and most famous works are the six interconnected Barsetshire novels, including Barchester Towers (1857) and The Last Chronicle of Barset (1867). Depicting the social scene in an imaginary English county, they abound in memorable characters and atmosphere. The Palliser novels, dealing with political issues and featuring the character Plantagenet Palliser, include the sharply satirical The Eustace Diamonds (1872). Other works, such as He Knew He Was Right (1869), show great psychological penetration. The Way We Live Now (1875), with its ironic view of the Victorian upper classes, is especially highly regarded
trollop
a woman held by others as retaining a vulgar and discourteous disposition
trollop
a woman adulterer
trollop
an offensive word for a sexually immoral woman (Probably from trolle)
trollop
a dirty untidy woman
trollop
an idle, untidy woman; a slattern; a slut; a whore
trollop
A stroller; a loiterer; esp
trollop
{i} immoral or loose woman, prostitute; untidy woman
trollope