A lollipop is a hard sweet of boiled sugar on a stick. You hold the stick and suck the sugar; that is the whole object.

A lollipop棒棒糖 is a hard sweet of boiled sugar on a stick是插在棍子上、用糖煮成的硬糖. You hold the stick and suck the sugar你拿著棍子吸糖; that is the whole object整個東西就是這樣

In American English this is the ordinary word, and films and shops have carried it everywhere. In British English people also say lolly, which may mean this sweet or an ice lolly — ice on a stick.

In American English在美式英文裡, this is the ordinary word這是普通的說法, and films and shops have carried it everywhere電影和商店把它帶到了各地. In British English在英式英文裡, people also say lolly人們也會說lolly, which may mean this sweet or an ice lolly可能是指這種糖,也可能是指ice lolly — ice on a stick插在棍子上的冰棒

Parents and children say lollipop; it is not formal. People sometimes stretch it to any sweet on a stick, even a soft one, but the old core is the hard kind.

Parents and children say lollipop父母和小孩都會說lollipop; it is not formal這不是正式用語. People sometimes stretch it to any sweet on a stick有時候人們會把這個字用得更廣,任何插在棍子上的糖都算, even a soft one就算是軟的也一樣, but the old core is the hard kind但原本的核心意思是硬糖

Britain has an extra nickname: a lollipop lady or lollipop man is the person who stops cars with a round sign so children can cross — the sign looks a bit like a giant lollipop. That is a crossing guard, not candy.

Britain has an extra nickname英國還有一個額外的暱稱: a lollipop lady or lollipop manlollipop lady或lollipop man is the person who stops cars with a round sign so children can cross是那個舉圓形牌子讓車子停下來、好讓小孩過馬路的人 — the sign looks a bit like a giant lollipop那個牌子看起來有點像一根巨大的棒棒糖. That那 is a crossing guard, not candy是導護人員,不是糖果