Scrolling

[Oralee]

Most computer programs display their content within a window. However, windows are often not large enough to display their entire content at once. Therefore, you may have to scroll through the window to view the rest of the contents. For example, on some monitors, a page from a word processing document may not fit within the main window when viewed at 100%. Therefore, you may have to scroll down the window to view the rest of the page. Similarly, many Web pages do not fit completely within a window and may require you to scroll both vertically and horizontally to see all the content.
To scroll up or down within a window, simply click the scroll bar on the right-hand side of the window and drag the slider up or down. If the window requires horizontal scrolling as well, click the scroll bar at the bottom of the window and drag the slider to the right or left. Some computer mice also include a scroll wheel that allows you to scroll through the window by rolling the wheel back and forth.

[Sommer]

The act of [fingering] [female genitalia], either through masturbation or with [assistance] from a partner.

[Dave Paprocki]

In [internet chat] rooms and instant messaging, scrolling is the practice of turning what should be one line of text into multiple lines. This is an annoyance to other users, as scrolled messages take up more [screen real] [estate].

[Sarah]

When used in the correct context scrolling can be considered quite sexual, especially amongst [nerds]. The act of scrolling involves basically performing any [sex act] imaginable. This [allows] nerds to have awkward conversations without being awkward at all.

[Renato]

The action of moving displayed text or graphics up, down, or across on a computer screen in order to view different parts of them.

[Agnes]

present participle of scroll