<noun.food> in England a popsicle is called an ice lolly
hard candy on a stick
<noun.food>
Lollipop \Lol"li*pop\, n. [Perhaps fr. Prov. E. loll to soothe + pope a mixed liquor.] 1. A kind of sugar confection which dissolves easily in the mouth. [Archaic] --Thackeray.
2. Hence: A piece of hard candy, often of discoid shape, attached to the end of a handle of wood or hard paper by which it is held in the hand while being licked; -- it is popular with small children. [PJC]
Vivified by subtle colour filters or skewed camera angles, trivial objects assume an eerie life: like the blue lollipop, once her daughter's, that Binoche sucks on like a memory-teat. Meanwhile human faces turn into mystery objects.
There are little niches in the lollipop market."
It reduces stress in children who are about to undergo anesthesia _ instead of fearing an injection, the child simply sucks on the lollipop and dozes off and a calm patient is delivered for anesthesia.
A boy named Omar removes a lollipop from his mouth just long enough to join the chant before scattering with his friends.
He finds the lollipop and laughs.
She said the women carried the guns to protect the animals. "A lot of people would hurt groundhogs," Turner said. "We never would." Mayor Campbell offered each a lollipop at the start of their trek.
According to some estimates, the acquisition will give Tootsie Roll more than half of the lollipop market, but Tootsie Roll's Mrs. Gordon says that lollipops account for only 10% of the hard candy market.