verb
Uncommon
Rolf
rolf
Rolf (verb) means to vomit (informal/slang). Example: “He rolfed after one too many rides at the fair.”
verb
1
To vomit (informal/slang).
"He rolfed after one too many rides at the fair."
How to use Rolf
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishSlang for being sick or throwing up.
When to use it
Informal and somewhat dated slang; "throw up" or "vomit" are the neutral everyday choices.
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Word forms
- Plural
- Rolfs
- Third person singular
- rolfs
- Past tense
- rolfed
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
He _____ after one too many rides at the fair.
Etymology
From the Old Norse name Hrólfr, related to Rudolph; brought to England by the Normans and later revived as a given name.
Rhymes for Rolf
See all rhymes for Rolf →Frequently asked questions
What does “Rolf” mean?
The word “Rolf” means to vomit (informal/slang). In plain terms, slang for being sick or throwing up.
How do you pronounce “Rolf”?
“Rolf” is pronounced rolf (/ɹɒlf/ in IPA).
How do you use “Rolf” in a sentence?
Here is “Rolf” used in a sentence: “He rolfed after one too many rides at the fair.”
What part of speech is “Rolf”?
“Rolf” is a verb.
Where does the word “Rolf” come from?
The word “Rolf” comes from Old Norse. From the Old Norse name Hrólfr, related to Rudolph; brought to England by the Normans and later revived as a given name.
Is “Rolf” a common word?
“Rolf” is an uncommon word in modern English.
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