The word "molly" is usable in written English, particularly in informal contexts
It is often used to refer to the drug MDMA or as a term of endearment. Example: "At the festival, many people were dancing and enjoying themselves, some under the influence of molly." Alternatives include "MDMA" or "ecstasy."
For example, constantly having the propositional thought molly owns a dog could affect the associative bond between molly and dog (see Mandelbaum forthcoming for discussion).
When the world finally discovered him, after promotion by journalists such as Nick Kent, and music icons including Kate Bush and REM, fans would often contact Molly.
Then he bought himself an orange VW camper and called it Molly.
Take Londoners Tomato Lichy and Paula Garfield, who are both profoundly deaf, as is their daughter Molly.
#eurovision pic.twitter.com/Vfm3ADz1TJ Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 10.17pm AEST13 17 The Danish fairy who won last year is back showing Molly how to do hippy fairy properly – although there has been a strange moment where the lip sync appeared to lapse into actual singing.
He is survived by his wife, Molly, and a son and daughter.
The sugar lobby regards any increase in access for Central American sugar as a first step towards dismantling the defences that sustain this molly-coddled industry.
Not everyone could fashion a brand of ethno-fascist, neo-Stalinist, theocratic, murderous totalitarianism and yet portray himself as a father molly-coddling his devoted children.My son, sadly, has not managed to step into my shoes.
Molly Blake is a freelance writer.
— Molly Ball (@mollyesque) October 12, 2012 If the debate press seems testy tonight, it's because we're sitting on folding chairs in a 50-degree gym.
What they say Molly Scott Cato, Green MEP and former economics professor: "She's tremendously committed, I just have so much admiration for the way she's thrown herself into this.
