Noun
(idiomatic) A person who moves around a lot and never settles down; a vagrant.
(slang) A womanizer.
(geology) A geological phenomenon where rocks move and inscribe long tracks along a smooth valley floor without animal or human intervention.
(astronomy) A meteoroid.
Rolling Stone (plural Rolling Stones)
Any of the members of the Rolling Stones.
According to Rolling Stone magazine, Baron Cohen would always enter the interview area in character as Ali G, carrying equipment and appearing to be an unsuspecting crew member. Source: Internet
According to Mikal Gilmore of Rolling Stone, "Harrison's openness to new sounds and textures cleared new paths for his rock and roll compositions. Source: Internet
After a concert in New York, Rolling Stone magazine reported that ‘the crowd of mostly older men buzzed with excitement’ and gave the show a standing ovation – adding: ‘Throughout the show, people screamed with praise. Source: Internet
According to Rolling Stone journalist and biographer David Sinclair, "Scary, Baby, Ginger, Posh and Sporty were the most widely recognised group of individuals since John, Paul, George, and Ringo ". Source: Internet
Although eventually reaching a top circulation of 1500, The Rolling Stone failed in April 1895 since the paper never provided an adequate income. Source: Internet
" and Dylan's " Like a Rolling Stone ", created a rock remix of the song using studio musicians. Source: Internet