a. rare. [f. LOLLOP v. + -Y.] Disposed to, or characterized by, ‘lolloping.’

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1857.  Olmsted, Journ. Texas, 151. A free and easy, loloppy sort of life generally, seemed to have been adopted.

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1871.  The Age (Melbourne), 27 Dec., 3/5. A parcel of lollopy schoolboys, who amuse the youngsters vastly with the spills incident to a slide on the ice.

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