or popelet, poppet, subs. (old).—See quot. 1694: also as an endearment.

1

  1694.  DUNTON, Ladies Dictionary, s.v. POPELET. A puppet, or young wench.

2

  1843.  C. SELBY, Antony and Cleopatra Married & Settled. There, there’s a POPPET; hush, hushaby—hush! it’s very like me—very, just the same interesting twist of the eyes, and insinuating turn of the nose.

3

  2.  (old).—A corpulent person.—CHAUCER (d. 1400).

4