From 16th century East Anglian dialect of English, for a clump of grass. The laster meaning of a "small blob" came into use in the 19th century.
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".
this word comes from destruction
latin
Bulgaria
From the Greek word "Brotherly Love".
He put a dollop of cream on his serving of pie.
Dab
"Daisy Daisy sour cream fresh and tasty naturally, a dip for you and a dollop for me, Daisy just goes with family so do a dollop do do a dollop of Daisy do a dollop do do a dollop Things taste better with a dollop of Daisy do a dollop do do a dollop of Daisy do a dollop do do a dollop of Daisy do a dollop do do a dollop of Daisy."
Yes, a dollop is a small gob.
The best way to answer this is by saying in the UK we use the term dollop as a small quantity of a substance. A dollop of cream would be a good sized desert spoonful You could put a dollop of cream on an apple pie
like that "dollop of daisy' theme song- for sour cream? ahah/
Where does Thank you originate?
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".
It's actually of uncertain origin - it comes from an East Anglian word 'dallop,' but other than that, there are no other known sources of derivation.
wallop
Dollop
No, it is not. -Nor is pinch, spoon, heap or handful,