A UK prison and probation term, acronym for Release on Temporary Licence — a form of supervised temporary release allowing prisoners to spend time outside the prison for rehabilitation purposes, including work placements, family visits, or community service.
A UK prison and probation term, acronym for Release on Temporary Licence — a form of supervised temporary release allowing prisoners to spend time outside the prison for rehabilitation purposes, including work placements, family visits, or community service. A key component of the reintegration process in the UK prison system.
He was granted ROTL status after serving two-thirds of his sentence without incident.
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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.
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Internet acronym standing for Rolling On The Floor Laughing — a more emphatic cousin to the ubiquitous LOL. ROTFL (sometimes written ROFL) signals that something is so genuinely funny it has supposedly knocked you off your chair and onto the carpet. Born in early chatrooms and text messaging, it became a staple of late-90s and 2000s online communication. Though somewhat dated now that reaction GIFs and emojis dominate, it still surfaces in nostalgic or ironic contexts.
(chiefly, UK) A loud noise.
A chiefly British dialectal term for a loud noise or roar, used both as a noun (a loud sound) and as a verb (to make a loud sound). The word has a raw, onomatopoeic quality that suits its meaning. It appears in regional British literature and dialect records, particularly from Northern England and Scotland.
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(UK) : a form of parole for prisoners.
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(chiefly, UK) To make a loud noise.