ICE LOLLY

Etymology

The term 'ice lolly' originated as a combination of 'ice' and 'lolly,' with 'lolly' referring to a piece of candy or sweet. The term is commonly used in British English.

Definition

An ice lolly is a frozen treat consisting of flavored ice on a stick, typically enjoyed during hot weather. It is a popular snack for both children and adults.

Historical Context

Ice lollies have been enjoyed for centuries, with variations found in different cultures around the world. The modern concept of the ice lolly as a frozen dessert on a stick gained popularity in the early 20th century.

Cultural Significance

Ice lollies are often associated with summer and warm weather, providing a refreshing and sweet treat for people of all ages. They are commonly sold at beaches, parks, and convenience stores.

Related Concepts

Ice lollies are similar to popsicles in American English, which are also frozen treats on a stick. They are also related to ice creams and sorbets, but differ in their form and method of consumption.

See Also

• Popsicle
• Ice Cream
• Sorbet