English[edit]
A child licking a lollipop
Wikipedia
Alternative forms[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Multiple theories abound. One is that it is a borrowing from Angloromani lollipobbul (“candy apple”).
Pronunciation[edit]
lollipop (plural lollipops)
- An item of confectionery consisting of a piece of candy/sweet attached to a stick.
Synonyms[edit]
Derived terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
confectionery on a stick
- Armenian: շաքարաքլոր (šakʿarakʿlor), սառնաշաքար (hy) (saṙnašakʿar)
- Bulgarian: близалка f (blizálka)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 棒棒糖 (zh) (bàngbàngtáng)
- Czech: lízátko n
- Danish: slikkepind c, slikpind c
- Dutch: lolly (nl) m, lekstok (nl) m (only the kind with a stick)
- Esperanto: suĉsukeraĵo, stangobombono
- Estonian: pulgakomm
- Finnish: tikkari (fi), tikkukaramelli (fi)
- French: sucette (fr) f (Europe), suçon (fr) m (Canada)
- Georgian: ყინულკარამელი (q̇inulḳarameli)
- German: Dauerlutscher (de) m, Lolli (de) m, Lollipop m, Lutscher (de) m
- Greek: γλειφιτζούρι (el) n (gleifitzoúri)
- Hungarian: nyalóka (hu)
- Icelandic: sleikipinni m, sleikjó m, sleikibrjóstsykur m, sleikjubrjóstsykur m
- Irish: líreacán m
- Italian: lecca-lecca (it) m
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- Japanese: 飴ん棒 (あめんぼう, amenbō), ペロペロキャンディ (peroperokyandi)
- Norman: chucre d'orge m
- Luxembourgish: Lutsch f
- Macedonian: лижавче n (lížavče)
- Marathi: लॉलीपॉप m (lǒlīpǒpa)
- Polish: lizak (pl) m
- Portuguese: pirulito (pt) m
- Russian: ледене́ц (ru) m (ledenéc), ледене́ц на па́лочке m (ledenéc na páločke)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: лизалица f, лизаљка f
- Roman: lizalica (sh) f, lizaljka f
- Spanish: piruleta f, chupachús m (Spain), chupeta f (Colombia, Venezuela), chupete (es) m (Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru), chupetín (es) m (Argentina, Uruguay), colombina (es) f (Colombia), cóyac m (Chile, colloquial), paleta de caramelo f (Mexico, Dominican Republic, Panama, Puerto Rico), pirulí (es) m (Spain)
- Swedish: klubba (sv) c, slickepinne (sv) c
- Turkish: lolipop
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