: Lola Quincey is a central character often described as appearing "mature" beyond her years, a trait that complicates the novel's central conflict. One critical analysis notes that Briony Tallis relies on the "older, more mature Lola's verdict" to falsely accuse Robbie Turner of being a "maniac."

: In the study of Gram-negative bacteria, LolA is a periplasmic chaperone protein. Research frequently refers to "mature LolA" (approximately 20 kDa) in the context of its role in trafficking lipoproteins to the outer membrane. Studies explore how LolA is recruited by the "Hook" and "Pad" regions of the LolCDE transporter to maintain cell envelope homeostasis. Personal or Community Spotlights

: The phrase is used to describe individual people named Lola, such as a young artist praised by her teacher for being "very mature" and focused on her sophisticated floral compositions.