Pronunciation: /ˈroʊlɪŋ/
verb the action of moving forward by turning over and over
A1 The ball is rolling down the hill.
A2 She enjoys rolling out dough to make cookies.
B1 The company is rolling out a new product next month.
B2 The film crew was rolling cameras for the action scene.
C1 The government is rolling out a new policy to address climate change.
C2 The artist was rolling out a new exhibition at the gallery.
adjective describing something that is in motion or continuously moving
A1 The rolling hills were covered in lush green grass.
A2 She watched the rolling waves crash against the shore.
B1 The rolling chair made it easy for him to move around the office.
B2 The rolling stones gathered moss as they sat in the garden.
C1 The rolling thunder signaled an approaching storm.
C2 The rolling hills stretched out as far as the eye could see.
formal The rolling hills in the countryside are a beautiful sight.
informal I saw a group of kids rolling down the hill at the park.
slang She's always rolling with her crew on the weekends.
figurative The project is finally rolling after months of planning.
rolled
rollings
more rolling
most rolling
roll
will roll
have rolled
is rolling
rolling
rolling
to roll
rolling
rolling