In the entertainment industry, a piece of equipment on wheels which allows the camera to move smoothly for long walking shots.

is a piece of film equipment that runs on a track to create smooth camera movements. For more information, check out our lesson Do-It-Yourself Dolly and Shoulder Rig.

c. 1600, Dolly, a fem. nickname (see doll); 1790 as "child's doll;" applied from 1792 to any contrivance fancied to resemble a dolly in some sense, especially "a small platform on [..]

A small platform on rollers or wheels used to handle freight.

A mobile camera platform from simple to sophisticated.

 – A dolly is a small truck that rolls along dolly tracks carrying the camera, some of the camera crew and occasionally the director.

A small hand-cart with two wheels used to move heavy objects.

A low, wheeled frame with a platform used for carrying heavy or cumbersome objects. Double-decker

A set of wheels that support the front of a container; used when the automotive unit is disconnected.

A set of wheels that support the front of a container; used when the automotive unit is disconnected.

A low, wheeled frame with a platform used for carrying heavy or cumbersome objects.

(n) conveyance consisting of a wheeled support on which a camera can be mounted(n) conveyance consisting of a wheeled platform for moving heavy objects(n) a small replica of a person; used as a toy

 - See "Stringing Block".

Shunt signal (slang).  See also Banjo.  See London Underground Signalling.

A small platform mounted on wheels that is used in a warehouse to move objects.  Also used in reference to (1) The coupling device composed of one or two axles and a fifth wheel used to convert a semi [..]

 A dolly is any sort of moving platform that a camera is mounted on. Professional camera crews often lay down tracks which the camera can be moved along. Sometimes, the camera is mounted in the back of a car. Skateboards, office chairs and supermarket trolleys are the dollies of choice for low budget camera crews. Dollies are often used in very sub [..]

An easy catch

executive zig-zag movements on wheels (2)

A set of wheels and a platform upon which the camera can be mounted to give it mobility. Dolly shot is a shot taken from a moving dolly. Almost synonomous in general usage with tracking shot or follow [..]

, TRUCKING

A trolley on which the camera is pulled along the ground.

A camera support with wheels, used in making tracking shots.

  a wheeled vehicle on which the camera is mounted for tracking shots (in which the camera moves towards or away from the object).

A dolly refers both to a device which allows the camera to be moved along a track and to the movement itself in relation to the object which it is filming.

A piece of equipment on wheels or a track that creates fluid camera movements. A dolly could be anything  as low-tech as a wheelchair or as high-tech as a studio dolly using hydraulics. Usually the camera operator and assistant ride on the dolly; the crew member who operates it is called a dolly grip

A trolley or truck on which the camera is mounted so that it can move smoothly on rubber wheels around the set.

A piece of equipment that the camera sits on to allow mobility of the camera.

The camera is moving with the action – on a track, on wheels, or held by hand.

frame with lockable wheels, designed to support s tripod, and allow easy movement around a studio.

Set of wheels set under front of container to provide support when motive unit is disconnected.

A dolly is a mobile platform on wheels with a camera, which can be driven or pushed by a dolly pusher or dolly grip.

Data link equipment

data link equipment

Data link equipment

Set of wheels to provide support and transport of containers with no power.

A contrivance, turning on a vertical axis by a handle or winch, and giving a circular motion to the ore to be washed; a stirrer. A tool with an indented head for shaping the head of a rivet. en|t [..]

A diminutive of the female given name Dorothy, and later also of Dolores. (poker) Dolly Parton

Diminutive of Dorothy. Doll and Dolly were used from the 16th century, and the common English word doll (for the plaything) is derived from them. In modern times this name is also sometimes used as a [..]