troll n.1
a sluttish, idling woman.
![]() | Crim.-Con. Gaz. 21 Dec. 311/1: I saw Tom Jackson [...] in a beastly state of intoxication, with two low trolls of the town. | |
, , | ![]() | Sl. Dict. 262: troll and trollocks, an idle slut, a moll. |
![]() | Sydney Sl. Dict. (2 edn) 11: Trull - Contraction of ‘troll’ or ‘trollop’. | |
![]() | Cremorne III 89: A gal trim and sweet, not a low dirty troll. | |
![]() | Aus. Sl. Dict. 88: Troll and Trollocks, idle women. | |
![]() | N.Z. Truth 22 Feb. 6/2: [headline] A Beery Trol Trotted Off. [...] the lady is really a veritable old trollop. | |
![]() | Bobbin Up (1961) 202: ‘Yank bait!’ She winked at Gwennie. ‘They reckon the trolls all get down the wharves when the Yanks are due in.’. | |
![]() | Gun in My Hand 205: Say, have you seen that trol in the blue mocker? | |
![]() | Dict. of Kiwi Sl. 114/2: trol female; short for trollop, but less particular or offensive. | |
![]() | Sweet La-La Land (1999) 178: He walked among the thieves and trolls, the bitches and witches, the gonifs and gyrfalcons. | |
![]() | Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 troll n 1. an unattractive female or one of ill repute. (‘She is such a troll.’). |