Mostly, it's undeniably trendy, with flowers featuring prominently throughout and disco balls lolling around in one corner.
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I spend about an hour lolling around in bed, reading articles about the royal baby, and meditating with Calm.
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Our ability to tweet/'gram/ and pillow text while lolling around on the couch or in bed clearly isn't helping.
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A few days before Christmas 2015 I was lolling around my brother's guest bedroom, absentmindedly scrolling through my Twitter mentions, when my entire decade was made.
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He's home after graduating from college in May, and is spending the summer lolling around the lake house before heading on to graduate school in robotics.
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If you're going on vacation, chances are you'll spend some time waiting — in the car, in a security line at the airport — or simply lolling around on a beach.
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If you're imagining a whole eyeball lolling around in a wet dish, it wasn't quite that gory; without a microscope, it looked like a tiny translucent lump of goo.
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I started out as a Zebra, lolling around a desert landscape in Everything's signature blocky animation, and phased around so that I inhabited everything from ants to camels to grains of sand to tiny microscopic life forms, all in search of some meaning about life.
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It remains reminiscent of August — the market drifts sideways to up after a quick panic and upward repricing, lolling around and churning; maybe we get a little pullback to jolt people awake as we did then, because it's not often that the indexes merely trudge listlessly deeper into new-high territory — at least not to stay there.
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Scene from The Pagan Trader Henry Slater (Donald Crisp) stops at a South Pacific island looking to obtain a cargo of copra. He is informed that half-caste Henry Shoesmith, Jr. (Ramon Novarro) owns the largest plantation, but is rather indolent. Meanwhile, Shoesmith is lolling around, while admirer Madge (Renée Adorée), wishes she had met him before she became a fallen woman. Then the young man hears a woman singing aboard a ship.
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While John Murphy of MusicOMH praised the song and its "gently lilting reggae rhythm", Priya Elan from NME considered that the Althea & Donna groove of "Smile" is what made fans "fall for her in the first place". The former argued that "even people who profess to hate pop music will secretly be tapping a foot to it and claiming it is just downright perfect pop for lolling around during the lazy warm, guaranteed to cheer the listeners up, no matter how down they're feeling". Other reviews came from The Guardian reporter Sophie Heawood, who didn't consider the song as Allen's greatest effort, but still thought she was far better than being called "the female Mike Skinner".
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