lollipop
- noun
- /ˈlɑːlɪpɒp/
- My second favorite thing to make is lollipops because I think that they are very cute.
- sucking a lollipop
- licking a lollipop
- get a lollipop
So I'll just be chilling here with this lollipop until my mom gets back.
- So I'll just be chilling here with this lollipop until my mom gets back.
- Yeah, in the middle of this lollipop is a Tootsie roll.
- But it tastes like those candy apple lollipops.
- I said absolutely, keep the dollar, give me the lollipops.
- It's like, like a lollipop in the face of a small child.
Examples
-
The smiley nurse with hair thick as rubber bands wanted to give me a lollipop.
Fiction book (1999) -
The children are gathered around a cardboard Christmas tree studded with lollipops.
Fiction book (1994) -
And besides, they gave me a lollipop at the hospital, so.
-
- Hey, can you bring me a lollipop?
-
So I'll just be chilling here with this lollipop until my mom gets back.
-
Here, have a lollipop.
-
I want a lollipop.
-
The child squealed with delight as she unwrapped the lollipop and tasted the fruity flavor.
-
After finishing her homework, he rewarded her with a colorful lollipop from the store.
-
At the carnival, I saw a vendor selling giant lollipops in various flavors and colors.
Synonyms
A hard candy on a small stick you suck or lick
A sweet treat on a stick like a lollipop or an ice pop
A large hard candy on a stick that you suck for a long time
Idioms
Compounds
A woman who helps children cross the road near a school while holding a stop sign
How Hard
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Lollipop One helpful story says the word joins lolly (an old slang for 'tongue' or a 'sweet') and pop (a small sound or little thing), so it names a sweet for the tongue. That's why a lollipop is a hard candy on a stick that you eat by licking or sucking.