Verb
The word is derived from lop
of Lop
Source: Webster's dictionaryFive or six hundred [aristocratic] heads lopped off would have assured you repose and happiness; a false humanity has restrained your arm and suspended your blows; it will cost the lives of millions of your brothers. Jean-Paul Marat
This urge, wrestle, resurrection of dry sticks, Cut stems struggling to put down feet, What saint strained so much, Rose on such lopped limbs to a new life? Theodore Roethke
I've never been a guy who had more than a toe in Hollywood anyway, so my toe is more easily lopped off than most. Richard Linklater
If the rabble were lopped off at one end and the aristocrats at the other, all would be well with the country. Andrew Johnson
As they fell back onto the edge of a hillside, Gregg lopped some wildflowers with his old Revolutionary War scimitar and remarked, "Let us die here my men, let us die here." Source: Internet
Outside the wind howled and the sun turned bright orange, top lopped flat by the low-hanging clouds. Source: Internet