She would have "roundheels" which meant that she would tip over backwards easily and "give it all up" easily. ❋ Unknown (2010)
*** She would have "roundheels" which meant that she would tip over backwards easily and ❋ Unknown (2010)
In her day, Barbara Walters was a roundheels, a home-wrecker, and a two-timer, which ought to have made for great copy, but reading about these events was as off-putting as having your own mother tell you about the first time she reached orgasm. ❋ Unknown (2008)
The finished canvas reminded me a little of those noir paperback covers I used to see back when I was a kid, the ones that always featured some roundheels dame headed for hell. ❋ King, Stephen, 1947- (2008)
Though willing to go along with the usage roundheels on permitting that redundancy, I hang tough on semantics: The meaning of the hoi polloi should remain “the masses,” or in less-Marxist-sounding terms, “ordinary folk.” ❋ William Safire (2003)
"Martha turned into some sort of art prodigy and Madeleine turned into a roundheels, which I guess you already know." ❋ Ellroy, James, 1948- (1992)
Her mother's such a compulsive roundheels, jumps anything with a - In pants. ❋ Kellerman, Jonathan (1992)
By gorry Father would have been right, roundheels really exists, and it lives in Maine. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Because your husband has to accompany you everywhere since he's so jealous and your such a roundheels. ❋ Unknown (2009)
“Ellis, if this babe is a roundheels, I wouldn’t be sendin’ in a seminary boy to work her. ❋ Ellroy, James, 1948- (1988)
Desmond had sent him on a second run to Jimmy Harris’ place; he squeezed in through the woodbox opening, knowing roundheels Annie was there. ❋ Ellroy, James, 1948- (1988)
“Treason” was a howler; profundity from a roundheels who’d spread for anything pretty in pants. ❋ Ellroy, James, 1948- (1988)
Because Jimmy Harris’ roundheels sister caught him raiding the pantry on his way out, took his cherry and said his thing was big. ❋ Ellroy, James, 1948- (1988)
