Rollst

Rollst is a form of the German verb rollen, appearing as the second-person singular present indicative (du rollst) and the second-person singular present subjunctive in some dialects. It expresses the action "you roll" or "you are rolling" and is used in everyday speech and writing when addressing a single person informally. Pronunciation in Standard German is approximately [ˈʁɔlst].

As a lexical item, rollst is not used as an independent noun in German and has no distinct lexical meaning apart from its verbal function. Its usage follows regular conjugation patterns for weak verbs in modern German, and it combines with objects, adverbial phrases, or auxiliary verbs to form compound tenses (for example, du hast gerollt).

Outside strict grammatical use, rollst sometimes appears as a component in usernames, product names, or brand identifiers on the internet and in informal contexts; in those cases it functions as a stylized signifier rather than carrying its original grammatical role. Because it visually resembles other short strings, it may also be encountered as an acronym or code in technical systems, but such uses are idiosyncratic and context-dependent.

Researchers or learners interested in rollst should consult resources on German conjugation, pronouns, and verb forms for broader context and examples.