Green’s Dictionary of Slang

lollop v.

to lounge, to sprawl.

1748		Smollett Roderick Random (1979) 194: Here’s fine discipline on board, when such lazy skulking sons of b-tches as you, are allowed, on pretence of sickness, to lollop at your ease, while your betters are kept to hard duty!
c.1786		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue ms. additions n.p.: Lollop. To Lollop, to lean or rest one’s Elbows on a Table.
1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue (3rd edn) n.p.: To Lollop. To lean with one’s elbows on a table.
1811		Lex. Balatronicum [as cit. 1796].
1829		‘The Soho Bazaar’ in C. Hindley James Catnach (1878) 194: Ladies in furs, and gemmun in spurs / Who lollop and lounge about all day.
1849		Sam Sly 31 Mar. 2/3: Mrs. N—es, of Whiskin-street, to keep her two girls from lolloping out of window, exposing their bare bosoms to the passers by.
1865		Masson Inaugural Address 13 Nov. n.p.: What matters it [...] whether he was laborious and Indep. in his habits, or lolloped on the surface of society, accepting all he could get and paying nobody? [F&H].
1878		Lady Brassey Voyage of the ‘Sunbeam’ I i: For four long hours [...] we lollopped about in the trough of a heavy sea [F&H].
1883		Daily Tel. 26 Jan. 5/3: She lollops about in a loose dressing-gown [F&H].
1901		‘Miles Franklin’ My Brilliant Career 17: Now if you’ll oblige me, Mr Blackshaw, if you’ll lollop somewhere else for a minute or two.
1916		T. Burke Limehouse Nights 258: Old Foo Ah lolloped on a chair.
1943		R. Llewellyn None But the Lonely Heart 79: He lolloped along there, aside of Old Nick.
1950		A. Buckeridge Jennings Goes To School 78: The ball came lolloping towards him – an easy shot to save.
2000		M. O’Farrell After You’d Gone (2001) 67: He eyeballs us briefly, but lollops on.

In derivatives

lollopy (adj.)

lazy.

2000

Sonoma County Indep. 13–19 Jan. 🌐 I already feel lollopy, but Julia is ready to go through the whole sequence again.