trolley
noun /ˈtrɒli/
  /ˈtrɑːli/
 Idioms - (British English) (North American English cart)a small vehicle with wheels that can be pushed or pulled along and is used for carrying things
- a shopping/supermarket/luggage trolley
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Shoppingb2, Sports: ball and racket sportsb2- Passengers with trolleys piled high with luggage waited at the check-in desk.
 - the problem of abandoned trolleys littering the countryside
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- laden
 - loaded
 - drinks
 - …
 
- load
 - pile
 - push
 - …
 
- service
 - dash
 
- on a/the trolley
 
 - (British English) (US English cart, wagon)a small table on very small wheels, used for carrying or serving food or drink
- a drinks trolley
 - a tea trolley
 
Extra Examples- The waiter was pushing a laden sweet trolley towards our table.
 - They brought breakfast to the room on a trolley.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- laden
 - loaded
 - drinks
 - …
 
- load
 - pile
 - push
 - …
 
- service
 - dash
 
- on a/the trolley
 
 - (also streetcar)(both US English)(British English tram, tramcar)a vehicle driven by electricity, that runs on rails along the streets of a town and carries passengers see also trackless trolleyOxford Collocations Dictionaryverb + trolley
- catch
 - ride
 - take
 - …
 
- bus
 - car
 - line
 - …
 
 
Word Originearly 19th cent.: of dialect origin, perhaps from the verb troll.
Idioms 
off your trolley 
- (British English, informal) crazy; stupid
- If Wilcox is thinking of doing this deal he must be going totally off his trolley.