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roll by

/rohl/US // roʊl //UK // (rəʊl) //

滚动,滚动的,滚动由,滚动的方式

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to move along a surface by revolving or turning over and over, as a ball or a wheel.
    • : to move or be moved on wheels, as a vehicle or its occupants.
    • : to flow or advance in a stream or with an undulating motion, as water, waves, or smoke.
    • : to extend in undulations, as land.
    • : to elapse, pass, or move, as time.
    • : to move as in a cycle: as soon as summer rolls round again.
    • : to perform a periodical revolution in an orbit, as a heavenly body.
    • : to emit or have a deep, prolonged sound, as thunder, drums, etc.
    • : to trill, as a bird.
    • : to revolve or turn over, once or repeatedly, as a wheel on an axis or a person or animal lying down.
    • : to turn around in different directions or in a circle, as the eyes in their sockets.
    • : to rock from side to side in open water.Compare heave, pitch. to sail with a side-to-side rocking motion.
    • : to walk with a swinging or swaying gait.
    • : Informal. to begin to move or operate; start; commence: Let's roll at sunrise.
    • : Informal. to go forward or advance without restrictions or impediments: The economy is finally beginning to roll.
    • : to curl up so as to form a tube or cylinder.
    • : to admit of being formed into a tube or cylinder by curling up.
    • : to be spread out after being curled up.
    • : to spread out as under a roller: The paint rolls easily.
    • : Aviation. to deviate from a stable flight attitude by rotation about its longitudinal axis.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to cause to move along a surface by revolving or turning over and over, as a cask, a ball, or a hoop.
    • : to move along on wheels or rollers; convey in a wheeled vehicle.
    • : to drive, impel, or cause to flow onward with a sweeping or undulating motion: The wind rolled the waves high on the beach.
    • : to utter or give forth with a full, flowing, continuous sound: rolling his orotund phrases.
    • : to trill: I have trouble rolling my R’s in Spanish.
    • : to cause to revolve or turn over or over and over: to roll oneself on one's face.
    • : to cause to sway or rock from side to side, as a ship.
    • : to wrap around an axis, around upon itself, or into a cylindrical shape, ball, or the like: to roll string.
    • : to make by forming a tube or cylinder: to roll a cigarette.
    • : to spread out flat: He rolled the map out on the table.
    • : to wrap, enfold, or envelop, as in some covering: to roll a child in a blanket.
    • : to spread out, level, smooth, compact, or the like, as with a rolling pin, roller, the hands, etc.: to roll dough; to roll a tennis court.
    • : to form in a rolling mill.
    • : to tumble in a box or barrel in such a way that their relative positions remain the same.
    • : to beat with rapid, continuous strokes.
    • : to cast, or throw.
    • : Printing. to apply with a roller or series of rollers.
    • : Slang. to rob, especially by going through the person’s pockets to find money: Bar staff had been rolling the tourists before sending them back to their hotels in taxis, and their victims never remembered a thing when they woke up.to mug by beating the victim unconscious and then stealing from that person: When we ran out of money, we rolled our dealer and took his stash.to beat up: New gang members were rolled as part of their initiation.
    • : Slang. to defeat soundly: The home team rolled the visiting team and ran up the score in the final minutes of the game.
    • : Slang. to deceive or manipulate in order to get one’s way or advance one’s agenda: The inexperienced new chairman was rolled by executives who never supported the company’s rebranding efforts.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a document of paper, parchment, or the like, that is or may be rolled up, as for storing; scroll.
    • : a list, register, or catalog, especially one containing the names of the persons belonging to a company, class, society, etc.
    • : anything rolled up in a ringlike or cylindrical form: a roll of wire.
    • : a number of papers or other items rolled up together.
    • : a length of cloth, wallpaper, or the like, rolled up in cylindrical form.
    • : a cylindrical or rounded mass of something: rolls of fat.
    • : some article of cylindrical or rounded form, as a molding.
    • : a cylindrical piece upon which something is rolled along to facilitate moving.
    • : a cylinder serving as a core upon which something is rolled up.
    • : a roller with which something is spread out, leveled, crushed, smoothed, compacted, or the like.
    • : Cooking. a small cake of bread, originally and still often rolled or doubled on itself before baking: a dinner roll with butter.thin cake spread with jelly or the like and rolled up: cinnamon rolls.meat rolled up and cooked: cabbage rolls with ground beef and rice.a kind of sushi, shaped into a cone, or into a cylinder that is sliced into bite-size pieces: We ordered some sashimi and a few rolls.
    • : the act or process or an instance of rolling.
    • : undulation, as of a surface: the roll of a prairie.
    • : a sonorous or rhythmical flow of words.
    • : a deep, prolonged sound, as of thunder: the deep roll of a breaking wave.
    • : the trill of certain birds, especially of the roller canary.
    • : the continuous sound of a drum rapidly beaten.
    • : a rolling motion, as of a ship.
    • : a rolling or swaying gait.
    • : Aerospace. a single, complete rotation of an airplane about the axis of the fuselage with little loss of altitude or change of direction. the act of rolling. the angular displacement caused by rolling.
    • : Informal. paper currency carried folded or rolled up: He took out an impressive roll and paid the check with a $100 bill.bankroll; funds: People were encouraged to shoot their rolls on mining speculation.
    • : a single cast of or turn at casting the dice.the total number of pips or points made by a single cast; score or point.
  1. 1
    • : roll back, to reduce to a former level, usually in response to government action.to restore to a previous state: The help desk suggested rolling back my computer’s operating system to eliminate the update that was causing the crashes.The laissez-faire policy would roll back some environmental regulations.to cause to retreat or withdraw.
    • : roll in, Informal. to luxuriate in; abound in: rolling in money.to go to bed; retire: They would roll in later and later every night.to mix and average the cost of with that of a cheaper one so as to increase the retail price.to add: Labor wants to roll in periodic increases with their wage demands.to arrive, especially in large numbers or quantity: When do my dividends start rolling in?
    • : roll out, to spread out or flatten: to roll out dough.Informal.to arise from bed; get up: It was nearly impossible to roll out on the first day back after vacation.Football.to execute a rollout.Informal.to introduce; unveil: a TV advertising campaign to roll out the new car.
    • : roll over, Business.to reinvest funds, especially a tax-free transfer of assets from one retirement plan to another.to overturn: The truck rolled over, and the driver hung by her seatbelt.to turn over: I rolled over in my sleep and nearly fell out of bed.
    • : roll up, to accumulate; collect: to roll up a large vote.to increase.to arrive in a conveyance: He rolled up to the front door in a chauffeur-driven limousine.

Phrases

  • roll around
  • roll back
  • roll in
  • rolling stone
  • roll in the aisles
  • roll in the hay
  • roll out
  • roll over
  • roll the bones
  • roll up
  • roll up one's sleeves
  • roll with the punches
  • easy as pie (rolling off a log)
  • get rolling
  • get the ball rolling
  • heads will roll
  • on a roll
  • red carpet

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Finger-length rolls are reassuringly bundled in brown paper sleeves.

  • This roll out began on Wednesday, February 10, 2021, in the afternoon Pacific Time for queries in the US in English.

  • Looking back through my camera roll, it’s striking how quickly, and how persistently, I tried to weasel around these orders.

  • Market forces and monopolies aside, there are few other, more tangible barriers to a widespread renewable roll out.

  • As Google continues to expand these, I wouldn’t be surprised to see these roll out to new industries in 2021.

  • I think 2014 was my big rock and roll year, and 2015 is gonna be a really good year to hang around the house.

  • Ragtime, blues, country, jazz, soul, and rock and roll were all pioneered or inspired by black artists.

  • “Gently rolling hills” roll not-so-gently under my tires, but the English countryside scenery is soporific.

  • In previous decades, hip-hop was something typically preached against, much like rock & roll and heavy metal before it.

  • Roll the pork over the stuffing, like a jelly roll, until the seam is facing down and the fat back is on top.

  • If those jaspers flash any part of the roll in the Territory before snowfall, I'll get them.

  • While you were admiring the long roll of the wave, a sudden spray would be dashed over you, and make you catch your breath!

  • It reminds me of those snow-balls the boys roll up at home—the crowd gathers as it proceeds!

  • There a familiar sound met his ears—the roll of a drum followed by an incantation in a quavering, high-pitched voice.

  • They stood outside the window and the cook passed them their coffee and a roll, which they drank and ate from the window-sill.