Roll ( verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Roll ( verb )

1. To move along a surface by turning over and over.
2. To move or be moved in a particular direction.
3. To form into a rounded shape by curving or bending.
4. To cause something to move or be moved in a particular direction.

Origin:

Old english rollian, of germanic origin; related to dutch rollen and german rollen.

Examples:

1. The ball rolled down the hill.
2. She rolled her eyes at the comment.
3. He rolled the dough into a ball.
4. The waves rolled onto the shore.
5. The company is rolling out new products next month.

(As a noun)

Roll ( noun )

1. To move along a surface by turning over and over.
2. To move or be moved in a particular direction.
3. To form into a rounded shape by curving or bending.
4. To cause something to move or be moved in a particular direction.

Origin:

Old english rollian, of germanic origin; related to dutch rollen and german rollen.

Examples:

1. The ball rolled down the hill.
2. She rolled her eyes at the comment.
3. He rolled the dough into a ball.
4. The waves rolled onto the shore.
5. The company is rolling out new products next month.

(As a noun)

Roll ( noun )

1. To move along a surface by turning over and over.
2. To move or be moved in a particular direction.
3. To form into a rounded shape by curving or bending.
4. To cause something to move or be moved in a particular direction.

Origin:

Old english rollian, of germanic origin; related to dutch rollen and german rollen.

Examples:

1. The ball rolled down the hill.
2. She rolled her eyes at the comment.
3. He rolled the dough into a ball.
4. The waves rolled onto the shore.
5. The company is rolling out new products next month.