0 a man who helps children to cross the road near a school by standing in the middle of the road and holding up a stick with a round sign on it that means that the traffic must stop:
He has been a lollipop man for three years, escorting schoolchildren across the road.
Apart from the lollipop man, he is the only significant male involved in Amy's education.
In the same council, a lollipop man has said that he earned £17,500 a year for 10 hours' work a week.
If they pay a lollipop man or lady, that bleeds them of a considerable proportion of funds, which they cannot afford.
A driver will get only three points for going over a crossing in defiance of a "lollipop man".
In my city, if the requirements of sight and hearing are met, a person can work as a lollipop man or woman until any age.
If the major object is to afford protection to schoolchildren then the answer is a school-crossing patrol or a "lollipop man".
