The term trollop appears across literature with a variety of nuanced uses. In early works, it is often an unflattering epithet directed at women, portraying them as disreputable or morally degenerate—as in the vivid description featuring “small twinkling ferret eyes” and disfigurement in [1], or the biting accusation in [2]. In other contexts, notably in the political and satirical narratives of The Gilded Age, Trollop is employed as a surname for characters, lending an ironic or comic edge to political discourse ([3], [4], [5]). This duality in usage—both as a pejorative remark and as a deliberate, self-aware naming—demonstrates how the term has been adapted to reflect shifting literary attitudes towards gender and authority.