aloll

English

Etymology

From a- +‎ loll.

Adjective

aloll (not comparable)

1. Hanging loosely.
   • 1996, Laura Parker, Risque, page 121:

     The gentleman in the illustration seemed likewise stricken with awe by the sight. His hands were clasped before him as he leaned forward, eyes wide and tongue aloll.

   • 1992, Cormac McCarthy, All the Pretty Horses, →ISBN:

     […] and the dogs trotting with their tongues aloll and footslaves following half naked and sorely burdened […]

   • 2000, Emily Barton, The Testament of Yves Gundron, page 7:

     Before I could loose the choking strap from her neck, she stood quite dead at the edge of my farthest field, her eyes popping and her tongue aloll.

   • 2012, Kellie Wells, Fat Girl, Terrestrial, page 170:

     but when he sobered up the next day, he never recollected any of it and just waved her off, throbbing head aloll on his neck.