The phrase "at a roller" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific context, such as being at a roller coaster or roller rink, but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "We had a great time at a roller coaster park last weekend."
Alternatives: "at a roller coaster" or "at a roller rink."
"Met her at a roller rink," he says.
They argued over whether or not Andre saw Gene Hackman at a roller rink.
Her parents, Teri and Doug Johnson — middle-school sweethearts who met at a roller rink — were never gymnasts.
We call it the 'All Skate' section -- like at a roller rink where sometimes it's Girls Skatee, sometimes Boys Skatee, and then there's All Skate, where everyone skates.
And what the ad makers saw, among other things, was an interracial gay couple with a daughter, at a roller rink.
Spotted dancing at a roller disco, she is picked up by the superficially charming entrepreneur Chuck Traynor – a persuasive and intimidating performance from Peter Sarsgaard.
There, he started as a roller at factories Castro had taken over from the big American companies and given them new, revolutionary names.
She described her reaction when, recently, she was a spectator at a roller-blading event: "Those girls arrived and they looked absolutely gorgeous.
It is out of the way, more than three miles from the Strip, past the city's airport, with a check-in counter more reminiscent of the rental concession at a roller-skating rink than a swank nightclub.
Some fare better than others: one awkward, throat-clearing dinner is saved only when hosts and guests conjoin for a communal rendition of "Summertime," while Khaled assumes the unlikely task of Pandarus, shepherding a young Israeli named Papi (Shlomi Avraham), huge of hair but shrunken of ego, through the agon of courtship at a roller-dancing rink.
INDIANAPOLIS – As Senator Barack Obama campaigned across Indiana this weekend, including a stop at a roller-rink with his daughters, a small coterie of his advisers tagged along with one chief purpose: prepare him for today's appearance on the NBC program "Meet the Press".
