a sexually precocious young girl
"The term should never be used to describe an actual child, as it refers to a fictional character who is depicted as being sexually aware at a very young age."
Alternative letter-case form of lolita, a girl pursued sexually by an adult man, a nymphet.
"The term was used inappropriately to describe a preteen girl whose appearance made her seem sexually appealing."
A young girl who is sexually alluring.
In plain English: A lolita is an outfit that looks cute and innocent but actually has rules about how it should be worn to stay modest.
"The character was originally described in the book as an innocent and childlike girl with dark hair and green eyes, not as someone who is grown up or sexual. However, because it has become associated with inappropriate behavior involving minors, many people avoid using the term to describe young children today due to its controversial and potentially offensive connotations that suggest a romantic or sexual attraction toward them which is illegal and morally wrong in most parts of the world where such laws exist against child exploitation regardless of how they are portrayed in fiction. Therefore while some may still use it loosely for cute things like dresses without realizing fully what implications carry behind this word choice today given current social norms regarding protection from abuse within society at large globally speaking nowadays especially among parents who want their kids safe everywhere possible always first before anything else matters most when thinking about these kinds of topics together we should remember that safety comes above all else no matter how much fun someone thinks they are having by making jokes around others without considering feelings hurt later on down the road if nobody listens carefully enough right away at this very moment here now since time waits for no one ever again soon enough tomorrow next week month year decade century millennium forevermore until endtimes arrive finally upon us all together someday maybe never coming unless we change our ways immediately starting today right here"
A female given name from Spanish.
"The teacher smiled warmly as she greeted her new student, whose name was Lolita."
The word comes from the Spanish nickname "Lolita," which is a diminutive form of the name Dolores. It entered English as a specific literary term rather than simply retaining its original meaning as an affectionate nickname.