Kilts Worn at Long Length

[george7]

Definitions of trollop on the Web:

slattern: a dirty untidy woman
adulteress: a woman adulterer
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

The name Trollope is derived from the place-name Troughburn, in Northumberland. Troughburn was originally Trolhop, meaning (in Norse) Troll Valley, and the earliest recorded use is John Andrew Trolope (1427-1461) who lived in Thornlaw, Co Durham
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trollop

a woman held by others as retaining a vulgar and discourteous disposition; a strumpet
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/trollop

That's a lot to say about an inch or two of kilt length.

[TheKiltedWonder]

The name Trollope is derived from the place-name Troughburn, in Northumberland. Troughburn was originally Trolhop, meaning (in Norse) Troll Valley, and the earliest recorded use is John Andrew Trolope (1427-1461) who lived in Thornlaw, Co Durham
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trollop

I was gonna dispute the etymology, then I realised that it was talking about the last name Trollope. Oops!

As for kilts, I prefer to wear mine above the knee . It's a personal choice (well, not entirely, that's also how my kilt fit best...), but I do think it looks better (or else I would lower it!). I remember when I first started wearing my kilt, I was afraid I was doing it all wrong, because the Scottish festivals were full of knee-covered kilties. I looked up a few historical paintings and drawings of kilts and soon felt relief.

Still, I definitely wouldn't consider someone wearing a longer kilt to be wrong, unless it was pretty low!

[Bugbear]

I am not a trollop!

My kilts end around the top of my knees.

Stop looking at my knees!
I'm not a truffel either, or an oak tree!