ice pop
ice pop — noun
1. a sweet frozen snack sold as a long thin tube of coloured, flavoured ice sealed
a sweet frozen snack sold as a long thin tube of coloured, flavoured ice sealed inside a plastic sleeve. You cut or tear the top off to eat the icy, drink-like contents.
After school, Linh grabbed an ice pop from the freezer and cut the top off.
collocation: cut the top off an ice pop
The children sat on the porch, sucking the cold juice from their ice pops.
Mum bought a box of mixed-fruit ice pops for the family's birthday party.
Nellie bit a small hole in the plastic tube and drank the sweet liquid slowly.
On hot days, the corner shop sells ice pops for just a few coins.
- freeze pop
American English term for exactly the same tube-shaped product
- ice lolly
British English term that covers both tube-shaped and stick-based frozen treats
文法句型
ice pop (countable)
用法筆記
Used mainly in British English. In American English, this type of frozen treat is often called a 'freezie' or 'freeze pop'.
常見錯誤
2. a sweet frozen snack made by freezing flavoured water, juice, or yoghurt around
a sweet frozen snack made by freezing flavoured water, juice, or yoghurt around a short stick so you can hold it while licking or biting the frozen part.
Caio wiped sticky hands on a napkin after finishing a strawberry ice pop.
adjective describing flavour: strawberry ice pop
Yasmin usually picks ice pops made from real fruit juice instead of sugary syrup.
The ice cream truck displayed bright ice pops in a glass case.
Ingrid licked her cherry ice pop slowly so it would last longer in the heat.
Tara and her brother each chose a different flavour for their ice pops.
文法句型
ice pop (countable)
用法筆記
Distinguish from sense 1 (TUBE-SHAPED): this sense always includes a visible wooden or plastic stick protruding from the frozen part. Sense 1 has no stick — the plastic tube is the container.