mein ne invent nhi kiya jis ne kiya hai us se ja k pochu na qabar swe nikal k hamara dimagh kyun kha rhi ho daish.:P waise bhi khane se matlab hai ya uski history se aese npoch rhe ho jaise loolypop mein p.h.d krni hai....:D
It's usually a term used for men or women who are extremely thin. And since a person's head still remains the same normal size, no matter how underweight they may be, it is said they resemble a lollipop.
its not a compound word because lolli is not a word i know the last 3 letters are word but lolli is not a word so NO
The word "lollipop" can be divided into two syllables as "lol-li-pop."
The word "lollipop" is believed to have originated in the early 18th century, derived from the word "lolly," a dialect word for "tongue." The sweet treat itself has been around since ancient times when people would eat honey on a stick.
In a typical city-state, there were usually three main social classes: the elite ruling class, which included nobles and wealthy landowners; the middle class, consisting of merchants, artisans, and skilled workers; and the lower class, made up of laborers, slaves, and the poor. Social status and mobility could vary depending on specific city-states and historical periods.
I think it's "lollipop", lollipop. lollipop, oh lolly,lolly lolly, lollipop, lollipop, "POP", by the Chordettes in 1958
George Smith invented the lollipop and named it this because of his favorite race horse, Lolly Pop. lolcandy1111;)
The man who invented lollipops, George Smith, named his creation of a lollipop after his favourite horse Lolly Pop
yes he did... he named it after his favorite race horse named lolly pop :) lolly means tongue :)
Dick King-Smith published "Lady Lollipop" in 1983.
Samuel Born was a Russian immigrant who invented a lollipop making machine, so in russia
Lolly Pop was born in 1975.
A lollipop typically weighs around 10-20 grams, but this can vary depending on its size, shape, and ingredients.
Yes.
Shirley Temple's character, Shirley Blake, sings The Good Ship Lollipop in Bright Eyes (1934).
lolly pop
The lollipop was invented by George Smith, owner of a confectionery business called the Bradley Smith Company. Smith named the stick candy after his favorite race horse Lolly Pop. George Smith trademarked the name lollipop in 1931, the name has since fallen into public domain.