by PixelDust October 19, 2003
1. A business term: To bring an expert in to fix a situation a former employee has fucked up.
2. To make a decision which is seen by the naive as a gamble, yet provides a 100% chance of survival
2. To make a decision which is seen by the naive as a gamble, yet provides a 100% chance of survival
Eg: Roy has really left us in the shit guys, i think we should roll the aller-dice and give Sam his responsibilities.
by Architect12 July 12, 2016
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《¤》Shukkaku《¤》,《¤》comma《¤》,《¤》Tell《¤》Tsunade《¤》Senju《¤》To《¤》Roll《¤》Some《¤》Dice《¤》For《¤》Me《¤》,《¤》Comma《¤》,《¤》Heeves《¤》
by LeSouffleDeVersailles February 21, 2025
by Scat November 25, 2003
Joe: Hey, we should get the group together for D&D this weekend.
Jenny: Yeah, I'll hit up the group chat and see who wants to roll dice.
Jenny: Yeah, I'll hit up the group chat and see who wants to roll dice.
by Lord_Toastado July 23, 2020
To roll the dice can also mean to take a calculated chance. It does not necessarily bear the same risk as in a game of chance on a casino table. Companies take on commercial risks to grow their business in a highly competitive environment. It is a gamble that has the elements of both luck and ability - chances taken based on years of experience in particular trade and careful study of the marketplace.
A traditional Chinese restaurant wants to grow its business. It decides to roll the dice on its successful menu by introducing European delicacies as side dishes. As the Chinese saying goes: The word "Weiji" means both danger and opportunity.
chenrong.hubpages.com
chenrong.hubpages.com
by chenrong January 09, 2017
by UndeadProdigy June 17, 2019