Rolex
- noun
- South African
- At the market, I watched as the vendor expertly rolled up a rolex with a mix of vibrant greens and spices.
Examples
-
For a quick lunch, I ordered a rolex, which was a tasty omelette wrapped in a soft chapati.
-
You make me come, I'll buy you a rolex.
-
A public defender wearing a rolex.
-
You look hotter than a five dollar rolex.
-
That's worth a rolex.
-
He broke my rolex.
-
Yeah, two-carat diamond earrings, ruby necklace, diamond and sapphire bracelet, lady's gold rolex.
-
You can find delicious rolex in many street stalls around the city, filled with eggs and fresh vegetables.
How Filling
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rolex for the Ugandan street food comes from the English phrase 'rolled eggs' because vendors roll an omelette inside a chapati and people began saying the quick name Rolex. So, the name helps you remember an egg rolled in bread.