0
Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
Rolly-trolley
Does the phrase rolly-trolley exist? And if so, does it refer to insects?
Top answer
I've never heard that. What's the context? Have a look here.
- I've never heard that.
- What's the context?
- Have a look here.
- v=pqrl-XmmEKw The product is a little trolley that rolls on wheels.
- And it looks like a bee.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
5 Answers
0
I've never heard that. What's the context?
Have a look here.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqrl-XmmEKw
The product is a little trolley that rolls on wheels. And it looks like a bee.
Clive
Have a look here.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqrl-XmmEKw
The product is a little trolley that rolls on wheels. And it looks like a bee.
Clive
00
Hi
That looks like a mobile suitcase. So far as I know, it doesn't have to look like an insect
Dave
That looks like a mobile suitcase. So far as I know, it doesn't have to look like an insect
Dave
00
But that one does.
And it is called a Rolly Trolley Bee.
Perhaps the original poster will supply some more context.
Clive
And it is called a Rolly Trolley Bee.
Perhaps the original poster will supply some more context.
Clive
00
Thanks for the link, Clive. It is a child's high-tech school bag or rucksack with a bee design. The product is German-made and named, and I suspect that the name 'rolly-trolley' was coined as much for the mellifluousness of the name as its basic implication of 'rolling trolley'. 'Rolly-trolley' does not refer in any way to bees or insects.
00
There are some (land-dwelling) isopod crustaceans that are called roly-polys, potato bugs, or pillbugs colloquially. I suspect you misheard roly-poly.
0
Related Questions