Liquid that has been slopped.

(idiomatic) One of the four components of the traditional tea set. Tea drinkers emptied their unwanted, cold tea into the slop bowl before refilling their cups with fresh, hot tea.

(dated) A container used for urinating or defecating when it is impossible or inconvenient to go to a bathroom or toilet; a bedpan, a chamber pot. Commonly used in hospitals, where it is normally called bedpan. Formerly used in private residences, particularly those without an indoor toilet or bathroom.

Part of a traditional tea set, used to empty the cold tea and dregs in tea cups before refilling with hot tea. Usually pottery or silver.

(US, dated) A container used for urinating or defecating when it is not possible or convenient to use a bathroom or toilet; a bedpan, a chamber pot. Commonly used in hospitals, where it is normally called bedpan. Formerly used in private residences that were without an indoor toilet or bathroom.

(dated) A container used for urinating or defecating when it is not possible or convenient to use a bathroom or toilet; a bedpan, a chamber pot. Commonly used in hospitals, where it is normally called bedpan. Formerly used in private residences that were without an indoor toilet or bathroom.

A pail used to hold food waste for disposal, e.g. by feeding to pigs. / A receptacle used to hold liquid waste. / A bucket used for urination and defecation: a chamber pot.

(now historical) A shop where slops (ready-made clothes) are sold.

The practice of using a bucket as a toilet, usually in prisons. / The act of emptying a bucket which has been employed as a toilet.

(idiomatic, intransitive) To throw out the waste from the chamberpot in a prison cell.