by ramblinworker April 10, 2005

by gayle August 23, 2005

When someone tells a long boring story and in the end it wasn’t even worth it to listen to. Much like driving to Branson, MO. A long boring drive that ends in disappointment.
by trugentlemen670 April 21, 2018

To be "with the group" or to "be cool" as determined by your peers. The "trolley" would be something one would want to be on.
One may also want to make it a point of saying that someone is not on the trolley, instead of just saying that they should get on it. This implies that the person is so uncool that they cannot even try and be cool.
Another popular use is pointing out that a particular member of your friends circle is on the trolley in an attempt to rub it in the face of the person who isn't.
This phrase is usually used in a ribbing manner towards friends.
One may also want to make it a point of saying that someone is not on the trolley, instead of just saying that they should get on it. This implies that the person is so uncool that they cannot even try and be cool.
Another popular use is pointing out that a particular member of your friends circle is on the trolley in an attempt to rub it in the face of the person who isn't.
This phrase is usually used in a ribbing manner towards friends.
(After making a faux pas, doing something the group would consider uncool, etc) Come on Jason, get on the trolley.
Adam is definitely not on the trolley.
See Ryan? Now, Austin is on the trolley.
Adam is definitely not on the trolley.
See Ryan? Now, Austin is on the trolley.
by mamushi November 21, 2006

Usually said by "in-the-closet" homosexuals to enforce masculinity within a group of alpha males. It refers to the verb "pinting", which is the art of finding a same-sex lover in the bar, club or pub that he/she is in.
When Graham says "Get the pints in!"
What he really means is: "Let's try and pull as many same-sex lovers as we can!"
What he really means is: "Let's try and pull as many same-sex lovers as we can!"
by Peter Barnes May 21, 2008

by Felix2792 June 19, 2007
