From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlollloll /lɒl $ lɑːl/ verb 1 [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]SITLIE DOWN to sit or lie in a very lazy and relaxed way SYN loungeloll around/about/beside etc He lolled back in his chair.2 [intransitive, transitive]DOWN if your head or tongue lolls or if you loll your head, you allow it to hang in a relaxed uncontrolled way→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
loll• Her smooth tongue, gleaming, lolled.• The heavy brown head lolled a flushed cheek on the red cushion that supported his bandaged shoulder.• They loll about in gorgeousness; they live for art; they believe in excess.• He lolled around in the Florida sunshine.• Miss Grantly poured lukewarm tea out of a silver teapot and then lolled back gracefully in her chair.• Hayman dropped the receiver back into its cradle and lolled back in his chair, sighing to himself.• Or you lolled in the quiet currents and dozed.• Had I dreamt up Mr Fry lolling there in the rectangle of the doorway?• Min was blind and rode in a wheelchair, her head lolling to one side.loll around/about/beside etc• They loll about in gorgeousness; they live for art; they believe in excess.• They ventured under its rays for breakfast and tea and lolled about in it during the afternoons.• Various members of the cast were lolling about the Green Room, in various stages of shell-shock.Origin loll (1300-1400) Probably copying the action 