lollard
/ˈlɒlɑrd/; /ˈlɒlərd/Definitions
1. noun
A member of a 15th-century English movement opposed to the Catholic Church and advocating reform, or a member of a 16th-century English Protestant sect, or a person who holds unconventional or heretical views, especially in a humorous or ironic sense.
“The writer was labeled a lollard by his critics for his unorthodox views on social justice.”
2. verb
To walk or move with a loose, swinging gait, especially in a way that is considered lazy or idle.
“The lazy student spent the afternoon lollarding around the park, enjoying the warm weather.”