A group of over rated fuck boys who drive squatted shitboxes , who think they own raeford/Fayetteville, can find them having a circle jerk in your local parking lot every night, revving their trucks till their pos 5.3’s blow up and wonder why their truck is broke down...
Oh look the simply rollin fags having a circle jerk!
There’s those squatted shit boxes again looking like they squat on cock..
A little bitch who watches anime and gives up on things to easy
Eli Rollins gives up on everything
A guy named Chris whose actually a piss head that you know you are perfect for each other but he , Chris will never know until it’s to late. He’s usually a great friend great lover perfect kind of what you need. But he will never know this because he’s a piss head a pisstopher Rollins type
He’s such a pisstopher Rollins
Driving slowly so that the needle on your car's tachometer is pointing to the one--or your engine is only doing about 1,000 revs or less. This is usually done in front of a club or party in order to floss your ride and/or stereo system.
Did you see Skip's new whip?
Yeah, he came by the front of the club rollin' on the one so everybody could peep it.
The highest of highs, riding the high so much you are rolling on the ground.
Random greenhead rolling on the ground in the middle of the street:
♪ I be rollin' stonin', in my mind ♪
♪ Little green goblins in my spine ♪
The act of passing a kidney stone while having intercourse and the kidney stone gets lost in mams vast vag. Now the woman has to re pass the stone if she can find it.
It doesn’t hurt anymore after I pulled a Scott’s rollin stone in her last night.
The term "Rollin Gin" originated from a typographical error where the phrase "rolling in" was mistakenly written as "Rollin Gin." The phrase "rollin' gin" can be used in place of trending or refer to a situation or period where things are progressing exceptionally well or experiencing rapid success.
Informal Usage: Rollin' Gin Refers to a situation or period where things are progressing exceptionally well or experiencing rapid success. Trending.
Colloquial Usage: Often used to describe a positive turn of events, growth, or prosperity.
Etymology: Combination of "Rollin" (informal contraction of "rolling in") and "Gin" (a typographical error for the intended word), highlighting the accidental and playful nature of language evolution.
"Those ticket sales are rollin' gin." or "Mrs. Kim's split leg yoga pants are rollin' gin."