What does "roll deep" mean?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Never ever heard this phrase in my life.

Me neither.

[Anonymous]

I'm a 40 year old white woman from the south and I know this term. At least for 10 years. Usually in the context of folks meetng up to head to parties together and the crowd getting bigger. It's a useful term to know.

[Anonymous]

ROFL!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Never ever heard this phrase in my life.

Me either. But I'm a 48 year old lily white upper middle class woman.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'm a 40 year old white woman from the south and I know this term. At least for 10 years. Usually in the context of folks meetng up to head to parties together and the crowd getting bigger. It's a useful term to know.

Southerners always know AA vocab. I have been using this one for years, too. I am 37 white female from the South with husband from the South (but we no longer live there).

[Anonymous]

I'm LOL to admit we are fond of stating that 'Our crew rolls deep'... as we fill the weekend hours with all our little kids in activities all over the city jumping in and out of the van.... which we call the Swagga Wagon. This will out me to any of our friends. DH is from California (obvi).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'm LOL to admit we are fond of stating that 'Our crew rolls deep'... as we fill the weekend hours with all our little kids in activities all over the city jumping in and out of the van.... which we call the Swagga Wagon. This will out me to any of our friends. DH is from California (obvi).

You are so white

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm LOL to admit we are fond of stating that 'Our crew rolls deep'... as we fill the weekend hours with all our little kids in activities all over the city jumping in and out of the van.... which we call the Swagga Wagon. This will out me to any of our friends. DH is from California (obvi).

You are so white

Yup

[Anonymous]

Um, I'm a government bureaucrat and we sometimes talk about rolling deep for meetings if there are a lot of aides there. It's entirely mainstream/not cool.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"roll deep" isn't ghetto slang, it's party culture slang. You hear it from anyone who is involved in party/club culture.

The term comes from west coast gang culture, dipshit, even if "party" culture uses it now.

NP here, something tells me you never got invited to many parties.

Unless those parties are in Compton, I'm guessing.

Microsoft geeks in the Seattle area don't use the phrase.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never ever heard this phrase in my life.

Me either. But I'm a 48 year old lily white upper middle class woman.

47 year old white woman from upstate NY; never heard this phrase before

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"roll deep" isn't ghetto slang, it's party culture slang. You hear it from anyone who is involved in party/club culture.

The term comes from west coast gang culture, dipshit, even if "party" culture uses it now.

NP here, something tells me you never got invited to many parties.

Unless those parties are in Compton, I'm guessing.

Microsoft geeks in the Seattle area don't use the phrase.

They do, I know this because I have family that works @ MS that say it all the time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Um, I'm a government bureaucrat and we sometimes talk about rolling deep for meetings if there are a lot of aides there. It's entirely mainstream/not cool.

Hi Jeh Johnson!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never ever heard this phrase in my life.

Me neither.

Nor have I.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never ever heard this phrase in my life.

Me neither.

Nor have I.

Me either. But just from reading the OP's post I figured out what it meant. I think most people do.