trollopy

[Eng. trollop; -y.] Slatternly, slovenly. "A trollopy -looking maid-servant."-Jane Austen: Mans field Park, ch. xxvii. trol-lỹ, s . [TROLLEY.] *trol-mỹ-dāmeş, subst . [Fr. trou - madame =a pigeon-hole: trou a hole, and madame =a lady.] An old English game; pigeon-holes; nine-holes. "A fellow I have known to go about with trolmydames : I knew him once a servant of the prince." --Shakesp.: Winter's Tale, iv. 2. trom-bid-i-dēs, trom-bi-di-i-dēş, sing. pl. [Mod. Lat. trombidium; Lat. masc. or fem. adj. suff. -ides.] Zool.: Harvest-mites; an extensive family of A car in a. Body stout, round, or oval, often somewhat oblong, frequently broader before than behind; sometimes densely clothed with a kind of pubescence; the two hinder pairs of legs far removed from the two fore pairs; eyes two. They are generally of some shade of red, often bright vermilion, sometimes more or le spotted with brown or black. There are several genera, some of which feed on the juices of plants, others attack man and the lower animals.