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Showing results for "trolly"

trolly

American  
[trol-ee] / ˈtrɒl i /

noun

trollies plural
  1. less common variant of trolley.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

It’s so interesting, because you describe her as a trolly pick, but of course, Ed Martin was also a trolly pick.

From Slate May 10, 2025

This fall, the Aztecs will open Snapdragon Stadium, a $310 million facility in the Mission Valley district, which is a few trolly stops from the main campus.

From Seattle Times Jul. 19, 2022

From the mildly trolly to the flagrantly offensive, RXK Nephew’s songs tend to fill up with so much self-canceling trash talk, whether he really believes what he’s saying might be beside the point.

From Washington Post Jan. 7, 2022

While the trolly menaces who launch Pepe to notoriety remain mostly faceless in Feels Good Man, in Alex Lee Moyer’s debut documentary, TFW No GF, they become the central characters.

From The Guardian Sep. 25, 2020

There was one bunch that squealed like a trolly goin round a turn on dry rails.

From "Same old Bill, eh Mable!" by Breck, G. William

Both kept playing non-league football - in Burn's case, while he was pushing trollies at his local supermarket as a teenager - before battling back to top-flight football.

From BBC Mar. 22, 2025

Customers piling up the food in shopping trollies helped to offset a weaker showing by Argos, where sales fell more than 4%.

From BBC Jan. 10, 2024

We have spent billions of dollars on trains, trollies, bike paths, and sidewalks, but not nearly enough on the basic infrastructure most Minnesotans use every day: our roads and bridges.

From Washington Times Oct. 17, 2014

The retail giant John Lewis has seen some extraordinary sales spikes recently, including a year-on-year rise of 136% for steamers, 114% for hostess trollies and 102% for teasmades.

From The Guardian Apr. 22, 2013

Her quick fingers plucked at the city of New Orleans, magnifying it; the ink-outlined buildings and little moving trollies and beautiful houses stood straight up like a miniature dollhouse version of the city.

From "The Marvellers" by Dhonielle Clayton

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