| 释义 |
lolly
noun- money UK, 1943
From rhyming slang on “lollipop” for DROP (a bribe). - [A] big take in real lolly, the proper folding crinkle[.] — Charles Raven, Underworld Nights, p. 177, 1956
- [H]e said he doesn’t agree with people marrying outside their class–that’s the okay jargon for people without much lolly. — Peter Nichols, Promenade [Six Granada Plays], p. 63, 1959
- Do I understand you two could do with a bit of lolly? — Barry Humphries, Bazz Pulls It Off!, 1971
- — Angela Devlin, Prison Patter, p. 72, 1996
- People don’t want to just hand you their lolly for fuck all. They want something for their money[.] — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 72, 2001
- a sweet AUSTRALIA, 1854
- Table in the saloon deck [was] decked out with beer, lollies, nuts and a birthday cake[.] — Les Such, A Yen for Yokohama, p. 26, 1963
- the vagina BAHAMAS
- — John A. Holm, Dictionary of Bahamian English, p. 125, 1982
- the head AUSTRALIA
- Get outa there you useless big bastard an’ stop trampin’ down my barley, or I’ll lop yer lolly off. — John O’Grady, Aussie Etiket, p. 2, 1971
▶ do your lolly
to lose self-restraint in anger AUSTRALIA, 1951- The Doc did his lolly. He raced out of the shop door, broom in hand, and lashed into the air. — Kerry Cue, Crooks, Chooks and Bloody Ratbags, p. 194, 1983
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