Roont 

Used by Stephen King on the "Wolves of the Calla" book, and part of the dialect used in the book. Used to define children that have been taken away by wolves, and have been returned with part of their brain removed; they're left mentally handicapped, grow to big sizes, and die young.

Tia was roont, hence good for little else.

Roont by Antonio Joaquim de Jesus dos Santos Silva September 4, 2006

Roont 

1) The state of being ruined.

2) Haggard beyond a chain smoking, whiskey soaked, bar fly.

3) Term used to describe the indescribably ugly female of the Northwest.

That bitch ROONT!

Roont by Roont July 28, 2009

The Chickens had come home to roost

The idea that your wrongdoings and misdeeds have caught up with you and you must be held accountable. In context this can be applied in the first or third person.

Like my pops Mad Max had said, “The Chickens had come home to roost…” whatever the fuck that means… (J. Belfort, The Wolf of Wall Street

The Chickens had come home to roost by FartingBeer February 22, 2022

booze rooster 

When you wake up really early after a night of drinking

I don't think I'll be able to make it tonight.... I got a rude awakening from the booze rooster this morning and am too tired.

booze rooster by ncut123 June 28, 2013

Rooftop Rubdown 

The act of engaging In the sexual act of giving or receiving a Hand Job on top of a Roof

Me and Sarah were hanging out and she was giving me a rooftop rubdown and then her dad saw us. It was so worth it

Rooftop Rubdown by Robert E. Horny February 7, 2017

Rooftop Koreans

Est. 1992, the Rooftop Koreans made history as a hastily formed group of Korean-Americans who defended their businesses and livelihoods during the L.A. riots. Their numbers largely consisted of volunteers: mostly shop owners and whoever accepted the call to arms- friends, family, and community members alike. The LAPD had largely abandoned the Korean-American community in their greatest time of need (go ahead, look it up), leaving small business owners in Koreatown to essentially fend for themselves against opportunistic looters and thieves. Their spirit has left a profound mark on American small business owners to this day, representing a rallying cry of eternal vigilance against rabid mobs of looters and in more modern days, herds of alleged "anti-fascists" and "peaceful protestors".

Some of the most memorable imagery and live footage of the '92 riots captures the moments when Korean-Americans armed themselves with whatever firearms they could get their hands on and provided overwatch from the rooftops of their privately owned shops and markets (hence the name Rooftop Koreans).

It is worth noting every Korean male is required to provide 2 years of mandatory service in the Republic of Korea Armed Forces.

Give a Korean immigrant a life in the United States, and he'll be the proudest American of them all. But should you choose to burn his home and torch his livelihood, you'll have to deal with the feared Rooftop Koreans: an unstoppable community and force of nature, hailing from the eagle-screeching patriotism of the founding fathers of the U.S. of-fucking-A and the South Korean mainland.

Rooftop Koreans by Katanamaru June 12, 2020

Chickens come home to roost 

This expression is similar to "what goes around, comes around" and basically means that the consequences of one's evil actions catch up in a negative way. The idea that a wrongful curse comes back to the one who curses as a "bird returns to its nest" dates back to the days of antiquity. However, it wasn't until the 19th Century that Robert Southey wrote that "curses are like a young chicken: they always come home to roost." Since then, the idea of evil men creating returns to their own door has been encapsulated in this expression.

Dude, you keep dealing drugs and you're going to get caught. When the chickens come home to roost, they will take your car, your house, and all your money!

Chickens come home to roost by morpheus30 December 17, 2014