What is the meaning of LOLLY. Phrases containing LOLLY
See meanings and uses of LOLLY!Slangs & AI meanings
lose your temper ‘Try not to do your lolly.’
A small bag of sherbert with a sweet lolly on a stick. Dip the lolly in the sherbert and suck it off. Mmmmmm... nice. (ed: I've spent too long on this dictionary - I keep wanting to rephrase that).
A violent outburst of temper. An intensified, "Do one's block"
Either during dinner or directly outside the school gates, along with white dog turds and shredded pornography (if there was a park or alley near to your school), there was an ice cream van that used to sell a Popeye - essentially a small ice cream cone (or 'cornet') but where a flake insertion would produce a "99" alternatively a thin fruit lolly was stuck in (invariably one half of those 'double lollies' which had 2 sticks, snapped in half lengthways) - no idea in hell why it was called a Popeye, anyone know? But also a name called to any one during the course of 'play'/'break' who had something long (stick/ cricket bat/long boot bag, stuffed down the back of their coat at the neck, thus resembling (vaguely at best), said ice cream.
soft ice beginning to form in a harbour
money. More popular in the 1960s than today. Precise origin unknown. Possibly rhyming slang linking lollipop to copper.
n 1 money. 2 ice- popsicle. A sort of frozen sugary flavoured lump wrapped around a small bit of wood and designed specifically to drip all down your front as it defrosts.
An inverted screwball jammed on a rocket shaped ice-lolly (trade name Zoom).
Noun. Money.
Exclam. Excellent! Great! A jocular expression recently popularized in the 1990s, by the cockney character Delboy in the British sit-com Only Fools and Horses. Originally from a 1950s advertisement for an ice lolly, by the name of Jubbly.
Lolly is British, Australian and New Zealand slang for money. Lolly is British slang for to inform on someone.
to lose your temper
A mint candy or lollipop. See also Do one's lolly
Laxy person. Someone who wanders around aimlessly.
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