3 ms·

Isn't the idiom "Move over", not "Roll over"?

• dmix 8y ago
  Agreed, I thought that was a strange choice of words as well. I just assumed it was some sort of popular British-ism. "Roll over" implies some sort of subjugation, as an animal rolling over in a submissive stance. Rather than "moving over" being something taking new precedence in ranking, as a progression to the next step.
  • lostlogin 8y ago
    It’s an alarming headline when Weinstein is a name that’s been in the news a lot lately.
    • dmix 8y ago
      It was written in 2013, so that couldn't have been a (useful) motivation by the author...
• deleted 8y ago
  [deleted]
• indy 8y ago
  Perhaps the title is in reference to "Roll Over Beethoven"?