Pronunciation: /roʊl əˈraʊnd/
verb to move by turning over and over
A1 The cat likes to roll around in the sun.
A2 I watched the children roll around on the grass in the park.
B1 When I'm stressed, I find it helpful to roll around a stress ball in my hands.
B2 The gymnasts practiced their routines by having to roll around on the floor.
C1 The actor had to roll around in the mud for a scene in the movie.
C2 The dancers were able to seamlessly roll around on stage during the performance.
adverb in a rolling manner
A1 The cat likes to roll around in the grass.
A2 The children love to roll around on the playground.
B1 I can't wait to roll around in the snow during winter.
B2 The puppies always roll around in the mud after it rains.
C1 The actors had to roll around in the fake blood for the horror movie scene.
C2 The gymnasts effortlessly roll around on the floor during their routine.
formal The cat likes to roll around in the grass during the sunny afternoons.
informal Let's go to the park and roll around in the grass!
slang We should totally roll around in the mud at the music festival.
figurative The idea of quitting my job and traveling the world makes my mind roll around with excitement.
rolled around
roll arounds
more rolled around
most rolled around
rolls around
will roll around
has rolled around
is rolling around
roll around
roll around
to roll around
rolling around
rolling around