Rolex
- proper noun
- /ˈroʊlɛks/
- Is that a real Rolex?
- a Rolex watch
He had a bunch of Rolex boxes open.
- He had a bunch of Rolex boxes open.
- And, and so I started out with a Rolex GMT.
- You gave me, you gave me a Rolex to wear like maybe three months ago.
- Not nearly as cool as a Rolex Submarinan square toed shoes.
- Because as he illustrated here, that Rolex is not going to buy you more time.
- And he's like spinning his Rolex and eating salad.
- They buy a lab grown diamond, then they buy a Rolex.
- The people that are drawn to the, the PVD yacht too, are people that have Rolex and I think it's because it's rare.
- No, But yeah, I, I wanted to get a Rolex.
- But they are really cool and they're a throwback to a great era in Rolex design.
Examples
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Here we have Ryan wearing a vintage Rolex Air King.
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When I click on Dubai, every photo is private jets and Louis Vuitton and Rolex watches.
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You gave me, you gave me a Rolex to wear like maybe three months ago.
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So you see the same movement here in the Rolex version of this watch, which is solid gold.
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Nice Rolex you got there, man.
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Right here is a platinum and diamond Rolex.
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Alex took off his Rolex and handed it to the driver.
Fiction book (1995) -
So this is a Rolex Day date, nicknamed the president with the green dial.
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How long do you think your suspension'll last?" Kenny glanced down at his gold Rolex.
Fiction book (1999) -
He received a beautiful Rolex watch as a graduation present.
How Luxurious
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rolex the watch brand was created by the founder as a short, easy-to-say name that would look good on a watch face, and because of the brand's quality the name Rolex now stands for a famous, high-quality wristwatch.