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      [Verb]  | "roll" 


      1: to impel forward by causing to turn over and over on a surface

      2: to cause to revolve by turning over and over on or as if on an axis

      3: to cause to move in a circular manner


      Origin: 14th century ;

       Middle English, from Anglo-French rouler, roller, from roele wheel, rowel & roule roll;

      [Verb]  | "rock and roll" 


      1: to perform or dance to rock and roll music

      2: to start out or get going energetically


      Origin: 1956 ;

      [Verb]  | "roll back" 


      1: to reduce (something, such as a commodity price) to or toward a previous level on a national scale

      2: to cause to retreat or withdraw : push back

      3: rescind


      Origin: 1942 ;

      [Verb]  | "roll out" 


      1: to get out of bed

      2: to introduce (something, such as a new product) especially for widespread sale to the public


      Origin: 1884 ;

      [Verb]  | "roll over" 


      1: to defer payment of (an obligation)

      2: to renegotiate the terms of (a financial agreement)

      3: to place (invested funds) in a new investment of the same kind


      Origin: 1952 ;

      [Verb]  | "roll up" 


      1: to increase or acquire by successive accumulations : accumulate

      2: to become larger by successive accumulations

      3: to arrive in a vehicle


      Origin: 1822 ;

      [Idiom]  | "rolled into one" 


      1: combined together into one thing or person

      [Noun]  | "barrel roll" 


      1: an airplane maneuver in which a complete revolution about the longitudinal axis is made

      2: a usually accidental occurrence in which a vehicle rolls completely over along its longitudinal axis


      Origin: 1917 ;

      [Phrasal verb]  | "roll about" 


      1: to arrive or happen again

      [Phrasal verb]  | "roll around" 


      1: to arrive or happen again

      [Verb]  | "rolled" 


      1: to form into a round compact mass;


        * e.g., " ... rolled up the wrapper from the straw and threw it "





      2: to make a low heavy rolling sound;


        * e.g., " ... thunder rolling in the distance "





      3: to make a series of unsteady side-to-side motions;


        * e.g., " ... the car suddenly was rolling as high winds swept across the bridge "





      [Verb]  | "roll" 


      1: to form into a round compact mass;


        * e.g., " ... rolled up the wrapper from the straw and threw it "





      2: to make a low heavy rolling sound;


        * e.g., " ... thunder rolling in the distance "





      3: to make a series of unsteady side-to-side motions;


        * e.g., " ... the car suddenly was rolling as high winds swept across the bridge "





      [Verb]  | "rolled back" 


      1: to put an end to by formal action;


        * e.g., " ... lobbyists for the industry pressured the legislators to roll back the new automotive safety standards "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





      [Verb]  | "rolled out" 


      1: to leave one's bed;


        * e.g., " ... you'll have to roll out by at least 8:00 a.m. in order to get there on time "





      [Verb]  | "rolled up" 


      1: to become greater in size, extent, volume, amount, or number;


        * e.g., " ... ticket sales are expected to roll up as the date of the concert nears "





      [Verb]  | "roll back" 


      1: to put an end to by formal action;


        * e.g., " ... lobbyists for the industry pressured the legislators to roll back the new automotive safety standards "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





      [Verb]  | "roll out" 


      1: to leave one's bed;


        * e.g., " ... you'll have to roll out by at least 8:00 a.m. in order to get there on time "





      [Verb]  | "roll up" 


      1: to become greater in size, extent, volume, amount, or number;


        * e.g., " ... ticket sales are expected to roll up as the date of the concert nears "





       [ "rolled" ]

      1: to get caught with drugs by your school / parents. originally from orange county

        * e.g.,  ... zach: yo bro did u hear about luke he got rolled by the school cop 

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: 1) having been busted by the police or other authority for usually small incidents ie parties.

        * e.g.,  ... We got rolled at the park for smoking our weed that we just rolled. 


       [ "rolled" ]

      2: word comes from: the cops "rolled" (in thier cars/motorcycle) up and proceded to enforce the law.


       [ "rolled" ]

      3: 2) past tense of creating a joint

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: V.

        * e.g.,  ...  a. We were scrimming a cal-i team and got rolled. 


       [ "rolled" ]

      2:  Used in the past tense has having been beaten badly.

        * e.g.,  ...  b. We played Mountain View in football last week and we rolled them. 


       [ "rolled" ]

      3:  a. Used a lot in the online gaming community similarly to pwned or owned

        * e.g.,  ...  I hadn't practiced in a while so one of the white belts rolled with me to warm up. 


       [ "rolled" ]

      4:  b. Also in reference to a competition.


       [ "rolled" ]

      5:  Referring in the past tense to an act in martial arts, mainly MMA and BJJ, meaning a light warm up of grappling/wrestling.

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: To be robbed or mugged by a group of hoodlums.

        * e.g.,  ... "I was walking through Redfern at 5:00 a.m and got rolled by this crew of cunts." 


       [ "rolled" ]

      2: Can be a single person, but you shouldn't let that happen!

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: To be ripped off or robbed. This usually occurs at gunpoint, but can sometimes be achieved by craftier methods.

        * e.g.,  ... I bought that bitch a gin and tonic and she just walked away. She rolled me for a drink, man. 

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: The past tense of 'roll'. Roll means an ecstacy pill, to take the pill, or to be fucked up from the pill.

        * e.g.,  ... "That roll we had the other night was pretty good." 

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: getting your ass kicked while gaming online.

        * e.g.,  ... Me: Man I got my ass rolled by a bunch of noobs last night. 

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: Past tense of rolling. when a group of people got together and threw toilet paper into trees and bushes of someone's yard late at night while everyone was sleeping. The target is normally a teacher or professor. In the south rolling is considered a form of endearment. In the north, it is considered to be disrespectful. Normally accompanied by forking

        * e.g.,  ... Prof Ramsey got rolled last night! 

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: caught; in trouble; in the shitter; ruined; put and end to by some authority figure.

        * e.g.,  ... "dude, the party was fun, but it was rolled by ten o'clock." 


       [ "rolled" ]

      2: An event or a person can be rolled.

        * e.g.,  ... "you are gonna get SO rolled if you steal your mom's vicodin." 


       [ "rolled" ]

      3: It seems that the word is only used as the past tense, you never hear anyone say "the cops will roll that party if you're too loud"

        * e.g.,  ... "my parents rolled me so hard. i'm grounded for 6 months." 

       [ "rolled" ]

      1: when you get jumped by a group of people

        * e.g.,  ... I got jumped by some lebanese 

       No results from Words API...

       No results from Linguatools Conjugations API...

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