roll bounce
v. phr.— «There’s a “skate off” taking place in Melbourne, and the end result appears to be two facilities for both children and adults to roll bounce, as they say in the skating parlance.» —“Skaters get choice of rinks” by Wayne T. Price Florida Today Aug. 8, 2009. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Debbie from Memphis, Tennessee, grew up in Arkansas, where she learned the term trade-last, which refers to “a quoted compliment offered in return for the recipient first offering one to the speaker.” Although those from the American South may...
A fly-rink, in 19th-century slang, is a bald head—perfect for flies to skate around on! This is part of a complete episode. Transcript of “Fly-Rink” I like this little term from the 1909 volume, Passing English of the Victorian Era. It’s fly rink...