The word 'lollipop' is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to a type of candy that is usually made of hardened sugar on a stick, often in the shape of a ball or disk. You can use the word 'lollipop' in any written context where you want to refer to this type of candy. For example, you could write: "I couldn't resist the colorful display of lollipops at the candy store." or "The children happily licked their lollipops as they walked through the park."
'You end up keeping an eye open for them,' says O'Connor, 'even if it's only to glance at your lollipop stick before you throw it away.' In the 10 years that O'Connor has owned Upper Crust, she's only had one complaint.
First, it shows up the stupidity of all those newspaper spreads and BBC discussions constantly demanding "What would you cut?", like some middlebrow ransom note ("Choose now: or the lollipop lady gets it").
Instead, let's start by recognising the efforts of those increasingly demonised as "vested public sector interests" who "leach off the taxpayer": like nurses, refuse collectors, lollipop ladies, teachers, and so on.
Here is Peter Bone, a senior backbencher widely quoted today:We're letting lollipop ladies go and we're not repairing roads.
WHEN Metro Bank, which claims to be Britain's first new high-street bank for more than 150 years, opens its first branch on July 29th in inner London, customers will notice the lollipop jars and water bowls for dogs.
Wasn't there at least a dog she once omitted to kick, or a child whose lollipop she didn't steal?That said, "Hillary: the Movie" is no duller or more biased than much of what passes for journalism these days.
A PINK lollipop has fallen to the ground in London, smashing a miniature Audi convertible no bigger than a lego brick.
Their ringleader imparts the date of the attacks (9/11) to his headquarters in the shape of a lollipop and two branches.
Anything from a Learjet to a lollipop can be found on eBay.
It's heartwarming, as is the image of 78-year-old Ena Mallett (pictured), by day a lollipop lady, by night a black belt in ju-jitsu.
Hating Mr Gove unites not only the self-righteous teachers' unions but also the legions of teaching assistants, caretakers, dinner ladies, lollipop men and parents—half of society, at least who come under their influence.
