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rolling paper

American  

noun

  1. cigarette paper available in small packages to smokers for rolling their own cigarettes.


Etymology

Origin of rolling paper

An Americanism dating back to 1975–80

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Turner works a day job as a manager in a warehouse and has a side business selling a type of rolling paper that he patented.

From The Wall Street Journal

Einbinder’s “greatest love is the natural world,” she said over Zoom, wearing a sweatshirt with the rolling paper icon the Zig-Zag Man.

From Los Angeles Times

Gravillis cheerfully handed each of the guests Ikea-style reusable shopping bags, which were brimming with products from brands that sponsor the nonprofit, including body oil, package-free body wash, rolling paper, socks and a candle.

From Los Angeles Times

Inside the capsule was the original coded message — 27 groups of five letters with some numerals at the end — written on a scroll the size of a rolling paper.

From Salon

Customers may bring their own rolling papers or wraps, but pipes and other contraptions must be rented or purchased on site.

From Washington Times