Pronunciation: /roʊl/
noun a document that contains official information
A1 I like to eat a roll with butter for breakfast.
A2 She bought a cinnamon roll from the bakery.
B1 The chef prepared a sushi roll with fresh fish.
B2 The mechanic used a roll of duct tape to fix the leak.
C1 The artist used a large roll of canvas to create a mural.
C2 The film director ordered a special effects team to create a roll sequence for the action scene.
verb to make something into a cylindrical shape by turning it over and over
A1 I roll the dice and move my game piece forward.
A2 She taught me how to roll sushi at the cooking class.
B1 The baker will roll out the dough to make croissants.
B2 The mechanic had to roll up his sleeves and get to work on the car.
C1 The film director decided to roll with the actor's improvisation in the scene.
C2 The politician urged the citizens to roll up their sleeves and work together for change.
formal Please roll out the red carpet for the distinguished guests.
informal Let's roll out of here before the traffic gets worse.
slang I'm going to roll up to the party later tonight.
figurative The project is starting to gain momentum and roll along smoothly.
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