Idiom: rolling in the aisles
Definition
idiom: rolling in the aisles
- laughing loudly or uncontrollably
(especially a group of people at a show or performance—they laugh so loudly they almost fall from their chairs into the aisles between the different sections of seats).
Example sentences
— We went to the comedy club last night and one of the comedians had everyone rolling in the aisles.
— That's a great movie to rent. We were rolling in the aisles it was so funny.
— The only good thing about Trump's presidency is that late night comedy shows have everybody rolling in the aisles.
— Her boyfriend is so funny. He always has us rolling in the aisles, which really annoys my own boyfriend.
— My two-year-old has nasty temper tantrums but he also has us rolling in the aisles everyday.
— Sarah was exasperated trying to show us the tricks she had taught her dog but he wouldn't do anything and we couldn't help rolling in the aisles.
— Sometimes they shouldn't make movie sequels. I was rolling in the aisles during Legally Blonde but the second movie was so awful I didn't even finish watching it.
— Eddie Murphy may have been politically incorrect but he always had us rolling in the aisles when he used to do stand-up.
— We were rolling in the aisles watching my five-year at her ballet recital. She was so cute.
Synonyms
- crack up
- die laughing
- split one's sides
- be in stitches
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- Idiom: Rolling in the aisles
