Pronunciation: /roʊl ɪn/
noun a movement where something rotates on an axis
A1 I love to eat cinnamon rolls in the morning.
A2 The dog found a roll in the park and started playing with it.
B1 The company saw a roll in profits after implementing new marketing strategies.
B2 The politician's scandal caused a roll in public opinion.
C1 The sudden roll in stock prices caught investors off guard.
C2 The artist's latest album is expected to roll in record-breaking sales.
preposition used to indicate movement into a particular place or position
A1 I like to roll in the grass during summer.
A2 The dog loves to roll in the mud after it rains.
B1 The children were excited to roll in the snow on their day off from school.
B2 The athletes were told not to roll in the grass before the competition.
C1 The actors had to practice how to roll in the fake snow for the movie scene.
C2 The spa offers a special treatment where you can roll in a mixture of herbs and oils for relaxation.
formal The company expects profits to roll in after the successful launch of their new product.
informal Once the orders start coming in, the money will really start to roll in.
slang I'm hoping some cash will roll in from my side hustle.
figurative With all the hard work I've put in, I'm confident that success will eventually roll in.
rolled in
roll in
more rolling in
most rolling in
rolls in
will roll in
has rolled in
is rolling in
rolls in
roll in
to roll in
rolling in
rolling in