sollicker

[sol-i-ker]

noun

1. force; momentum.

adjective

1. very large.

2. remarkable; wonderful.

sollicker

/ ˈsɒlɪkə /

noun

1. slang,  something very large

Word History and Origins

Origin of sollicker¹

First recorded in 1895–1900; origin uncertain

Word History and Origins

Origin of sollicker¹

C19: from English dialect

Example Sentences

Sollicker   Somewhat equivalent to "corker" Something excessive.

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He's a sollicker to stuff when he gets anything he likes.

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When I'm busy fightin' with Dawn, and she's blowing me up for not doing things and tellin' grandma on me, I can't see what the blokes can see in her; but then if I caught any one saying she wasn't good for anything, if he was a bloke I felt fit to wallop, I'd give him a nice sollicker under the ear, an' I wouldn't bother about any other girl.

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He kicked Farmer what he afterwards called "a sollicker on the tail."

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Sure enough, there was the sun half-an-hour high, and Old Sollicker about thirty yards off, and here on the other side was his two horses dodging away from him; and me in a belt of lignum, half-way between; and my twenty bullocks, as bold as brass, all feeding together in the open, a bit to the left of the horses.

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