Definition of lolly in English:

lolly

nounPlural lollies ˈlɒliˈlɑli

British informal

1A lollipop or ice lolly.
Example sentencesExamples
- He didn't like normal lollies but these play havoc with his teeth.
- Instead of popping pills or sticking on patches I will be licking lollies.
- There were all these children with tooth decay yet you see them sucking lollies.
- I bought her another lolly to eat on the walk back through the glen.
- Corner shop cabinets were soon stocked with a variety of fruity lollies, waiting for us little urchins to trot up, pull back the glass cover and reach inside for our favourite.
- Entwistle said he brought up this matter when lollies first came out, and a lot of children were suffering from sore mouths.
1. 1.1Australian, NZ A small piece of confectionery; a sweet.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Simple carbs are usually sweet tasting, like biscuits, lollies, soft drink, and other sugary foods.
  Just before Halloween the supermarkets are suddenly full of specially packaged sweets and lollies, masks, accessories for costumes, and decorations.
  At the same time, a study of 15 primary schools reported 90% of children in primary schools ate snacks of chocolate, lollies or crisps every day.
  Examples of snacks, which contribute very little to satiety and are very energy rich are chips, crackers with a high fat content, mini sausage rolls, lollies, chocolate, and pastries.
  The National Trust has a coastal centre in the village, providing information about the area and selling gifts, confectionery and lollies.
2mass noun Money.
〈英〉钱
you've done brilliantly raising all that lovely lolly
你筹到了那么多钱，干得真够棒的。
Example sentencesExamples
- They were quick to ask to ask him if he was going to return this undeserved lolly.
- He had loads of lolly and could retire comfortably if things went wrong.
- As a result simple, honest people who have need of money are inveigled into believing that if they only have the luck they would win all that lovely lolly.
- Saturday jobs inject a little more into the coffers and, welcome though it is, it doesn't leave most kids rolling in lolly.
- I reckon that with the housing market slowing down because people are finding it cheaper to improve their existing homes, the Government is missing out on all that lovely stamp duty lolly.
Synonyms
cash, hard cash, ready money

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation. sense 2 dates from the 1940s.

Rhymes

Barbirolli, brolly, collie, dolly, folly, golly, holly, jolly, Mollie, molly, nollie, Ollie, polly, poly, trolley, volley, wally

Definition of lolly in US English:

lolly

nounˈlälēˈlɑli

British informal

1A lollipop or Popsicle.
Example sentencesExamples
- I bought her another lolly to eat on the walk back through the glen.
- He didn't like normal lollies but these play havoc with his teeth.
- Instead of popping pills or sticking on patches I will be licking lollies.
- There were all these children with tooth decay yet you see them sucking lollies.
- Entwistle said he brought up this matter when lollies first came out, and a lot of children were suffering from sore mouths.
- Corner shop cabinets were soon stocked with a variety of fruity lollies, waiting for us little urchins to trot up, pull back the glass cover and reach inside for our favourite.
2Money.
〈英〉钱
you've done brilliantly raising all that lovely lolly
你筹到了那么多钱，干得真够棒的。
Example sentencesExamples
- I reckon that with the housing market slowing down because people are finding it cheaper to improve their existing homes, the Government is missing out on all that lovely stamp duty lolly.
- They were quick to ask to ask him if he was going to return this undeserved lolly.
- Saturday jobs inject a little more into the coffers and, welcome though it is, it doesn't leave most kids rolling in lolly.
- As a result simple, honest people who have need of money are inveigled into believing that if they only have the luck they would win all that lovely lolly.
- He had loads of lolly and could retire comfortably if things went wrong.
Synonyms
cash, hard cash, ready money

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation. lolly (sense 2) dates from the 1940s.

词汇	lolly
释义	Definition of lolly in English: lolly nounPlural lollies ˈlɒliˈlɑli British informal 1A lollipop or ice lolly. Example sentencesExamples He didn't like normal lollies but these play havoc with his teeth. Instead of popping pills or sticking on patches I will be licking lollies. There were all these children with tooth decay yet you see them sucking lollies. I bought her another lolly to eat on the walk back through the glen. Corner shop cabinets were soon stocked with a variety of fruity lollies, waiting for us little urchins to trot up, pull back the glass cover and reach inside for our favourite. Entwistle said he brought up this matter when lollies first came out, and a lot of children were suffering from sore mouths. 1.1Australian, NZ A small piece of confectionery; a sweet. Example sentencesExamples Simple carbs are usually sweet tasting, like biscuits, lollies, soft drink, and other sugary foods. Just before Halloween the supermarkets are suddenly full of specially packaged sweets and lollies, masks, accessories for costumes, and decorations. At the same time, a study of 15 primary schools reported 90% of children in primary schools ate snacks of chocolate, lollies or crisps every day. Examples of snacks, which contribute very little to satiety and are very energy rich are chips, crackers with a high fat content, mini sausage rolls, lollies, chocolate, and pastries. The National Trust has a coastal centre in the village, providing information about the area and selling gifts, confectionery and lollies. 2mass noun Money. 〈英〉钱 you've done brilliantly raising all that lovely lolly 你筹到了那么多钱，干得真够棒的。 Example sentencesExamples They were quick to ask to ask him if he was going to return this undeserved lolly. He had loads of lolly and could retire comfortably if things went wrong. As a result simple, honest people who have need of money are inveigled into believing that if they only have the luck they would win all that lovely lolly. Saturday jobs inject a little more into the coffers and, welcome though it is, it doesn't leave most kids rolling in lolly. I reckon that with the housing market slowing down because people are finding it cheaper to improve their existing homes, the Government is missing out on all that lovely stamp duty lolly. Synonyms cash, hard cash, ready money Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation. sense 2 dates from the 1940s. Rhymes Barbirolli, brolly, collie, dolly, folly, golly, holly, jolly, Mollie, molly, nollie, Ollie, polly, poly, trolley, volley, wally Definition of lolly in US English: lolly nounˈlälēˈlɑli British informal 1A lollipop or Popsicle. Example sentencesExamples I bought her another lolly to eat on the walk back through the glen. He didn't like normal lollies but these play havoc with his teeth. Instead of popping pills or sticking on patches I will be licking lollies. There were all these children with tooth decay yet you see them sucking lollies. Entwistle said he brought up this matter when lollies first came out, and a lot of children were suffering from sore mouths. Corner shop cabinets were soon stocked with a variety of fruity lollies, waiting for us little urchins to trot up, pull back the glass cover and reach inside for our favourite. 2Money. 〈英〉钱 you've done brilliantly raising all that lovely lolly 你筹到了那么多钱，干得真够棒的。 Example sentencesExamples I reckon that with the housing market slowing down because people are finding it cheaper to improve their existing homes, the Government is missing out on all that lovely stamp duty lolly. They were quick to ask to ask him if he was going to return this undeserved lolly. Saturday jobs inject a little more into the coffers and, welcome though it is, it doesn't leave most kids rolling in lolly. As a result simple, honest people who have need of money are inveigled into believing that if they only have the luck they would win all that lovely lolly. He had loads of lolly and could retire comfortably if things went wrong. Synonyms cash, hard cash, ready money Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation. lolly (sense 2) dates from the 1940s.
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