slipslop

[ slip-slop ]

/ ˈslɪpˌslɒp /

meaningless or trifling talk or writing.

Archaic. sloppy or weak food or drink.

Origin of slipslop

First recorded in 1665–75; gradational compound based on slop¹

Your morning draught was well enough, but we don't care for your evening slip-slop.

Over the Teacups |Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.
Here is a specimen of the slip-slop with which so many thousand reams of paper have lately been spoiled.

The Mirror, 1828.07.05, Issue No. 321 |Various
He had heard the slip-slop of the loose slippers, the tinkle of spoon against china, and then a faint tap.

Command |William McFee
The ingenious Mr Cargrim was by no means pleased with this slip-slop method of conducting business.

The Bishop's Secret |Fergus Hume

He could only drive in a slip-slop amateur way and aimlessly zigzagged down the sloping bank which fell away to the high road.

Red Money |Fergus Hume

slip-slop

Southern African a rubber-soled sandal attached to the foot by a thong between the big toe and the next toe

slipslop

/ (ˈslɪpˌslɒp) /

archaic weak or unappetizing food or drink

informal maudlin or trivial talk or writing