carefree, merry and boisterous.
“Conversation Blues” is a rollicking honky tonk jam session that doubles as a conversation between Adam Gaffney and himself through the perspective of the ones who watched his addictions take over from the outside. g…
YYEEAAHHH! WHO THE FUCK "EXPLAINED" his little trips to RAPE ISLAND, HIM? "I was only there for a rollicking game of CROQUET. I LOVE A GOOD GAME OF CROQUET"!
carefree, merry and boisterous.
““Conversation Blues” is a rollicking honky tonk jam session that doubles as a conversation between Adam Gaffney and himself through the perspective of the ones who watched his addictions take over from the outside. glidemagazine.com/325320/song-...”
“YYEEAAHHH! WHO THE FUCK "EXPLAINED" his little trips to RAPE ISLAND, HIM? "I was only there for a rollicking game of CROQUET. I LOVE A GOOD GAME OF CROQUET"!”
Add your own interpretation of "rollicking".
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with R.
(UK, Ireland, vulgar) A severe reprimand.
British and Irish slang for a severe verbal dressing-down, typically from a superior to a subordinate. Getting a bollocking is considerably worse than a simple reprimand. Widely used in workplaces, the military, and sports contexts; while vulgar in origin, it has a workaday acceptability in informal British speech.
(UK, dialectal) A hectoring or scolding.
(transitive, UK, Ireland, vulgar) To reprimand severely and grossly.
Time to play a rollicking game of "Is Bluesky shitting the bed or is it my phone?"
“Time to play a rollicking game of "Is Bluesky shitting the bed or is it my phone?"”
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(UK) A scolding, a bollocking.
“Last night while the Met Gala kicked off, a small but rollicking crowd of protesters unfurled its own red carpet just a few blocks away. Orchestrated by the NYC-based advocacy group Rise and Resist, it was an act of defiance against the billionaire class.”
“Rollicking Protest Against Bezos’s Met Gala Erupts in Manhattan hyperallergic.com/rollicking-p...”
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A British dialectal noun meaning a hectoring, scolding, or nagging — the kind of persistent telling-off that goes on and on. Found in older English dialect use. The word has an expressive, onomatopoeic quality that conveys the pecking, repetitive nature of scolding.