動詞「ロール」の定義、画像、発音と使用法

roll verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at OxfordLearnersDictionaries.com Oxford logo Toggle navigation Redeem Upgrade Help Sign in Dictionaries Dictionaries home English American English Academic Collocations German-English Grammar Grammar home Practical English Usage Learn & Practise Grammar (Beta) Word Lists Word Lists home My Word Lists Topics Recent additions Resources Resources home Text Checker Sign in Dictionaries Dictionaries home English American English Academic Collocations German-English Grammar Grammar home Practical English Usage Learn & Practise Grammar (Beta) Word Lists Word Lists home My Word Lists Topics Recent additions Resources Resources home Text Checker Redeem Upgrade Help TOP English English American English Academic English Collocations Practical English Usage German-English English-German English American English Enter search text Definition of roll verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary roll verb /rəʊl/ /rəʊl/ Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they roll /rəʊl/ /rəʊl/ he / she / it rolls /rəʊlz/ /rəʊlz/ past simple rolled /rəʊld/ /rəʊld/ past participle rolled /rəʊld/ /rəʊld/ -ing form rolling /ˈrəʊlɪŋ/ /ˈrəʊlɪŋ/ Idioms Phrasal Verbs jump to other results turn over [intransitive, transitive] to turn over and over and move in a particular direction; to make a round object do this + adv./prep. The ball rolled down the hill. Tears rolled down her cheeks. We watched the waves rolling onto the beach. The marble rolled behind the sofa. roll something + adv./prep. Delivery men were rolling barrels across the yard. He rolled the boulder aside. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb slowly quickly gently … preposition down off See full entry [intransitive, transitive] to turn over and over or round and round while remaining in the same place; to make something do this Her eyes rolled. + adv./prep. a dog rolling in the mud roll something She rolled her eyes (= to show surprise or disapproval) . roll something + adv./prep. He was rolling a pencil between his fingers. [intransitive, transitive] to turn over to face a different direction; to make somebody/something do this roll over She rolled over to let the sun brown her back. He quickly rolled over and got to his feet. roll over onto something I rolled over onto my stomach. roll onto something He rolled onto his back. roll somebody/something over The paramedics rolled him over to make it easier for him to breathe. roll somebody/something over onto something I rolled the baby over onto its stomach. roll somebody/something onto something She rolled the patient onto his side. roll something (especially North American English) She rolled her car in a 100 mph crash. Homophones role | roll role roll /rəʊl/ /rəʊl/ role noun She's playing the role of Elizabeth Bennet. roll noun The soup is served with a freshly baked roll. roll verb Everyone must roll the dice, and the player with the highest number starts. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb slowly quickly gently … preposition down off See full entry [transitive] roll something to throw dice in a game Each player rolls their dice. (especially North American English) Players take turns rolling a die and moving around the board. Roll a six to start. move (as if) on wheels [intransitive, transitive] to move smoothly on wheels or as if on wheels; to make something do this + adv./prep. The car began to roll back down the hill. The traffic rolled slowly forwards. Tanks rolled triumphantly into the city. roll something + adv./prep. He rolled the trolley across the room. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb slowly quickly gently … preposition down off See full entry of clouds/waves [intransitive] + adv./prep. to move or flow forward in a steady way Mist was rolling in from the sea. In the afternoon, dark clouds rolled in. The fog was rolling off the moors. the sound of waves rolling in to the shore make ball/tube [transitive, intransitive] to make something/yourself into the shape of a ball or tube roll something into something I rolled the string into a ball. Roll the mixture into small balls and place them on a baking tray. roll something up We rolled up the carpet. a rolled-up newspaper The hedgehog rolled (up) into a ball . Armadillos roll into a ball to protect themselves from harm. compare unroll Extra Examples He rolled the paper into a tight ball. She carried the magazine tightly rolled up in her hand. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb tightly up preposition into See full entry [transitive] roll something to make a cigarette yourself by putting tobacco on special paper and forming it into a tube He leaned on the table and rolled a cigarette. I always roll my own (= make my own cigarettes) . fold clothing [transitive] to fold the edge of a piece of clothing, etc. over and over on itself to make it shorter roll something up Roll up your sleeves. roll something down Alice rolled down her sock to reveal a scar on her ankle. roll something + adv./prep. She rolled her jeans to her knees. make something flat enlarge image [transitive] roll something (out) to make something flat by pushing something heavy over it Roll the pastry on a floured surface. wrap up [transitive] to wrap or cover somebody/something/yourself in something roll somebody/something/yourself in something Roll the meat in the breadcrumbs. roll somebody/something/yourself up in something He rolled himself up in the blanket. of ship/plane/walk [intransitive, transitive] roll (something) (+ adv./prep.) to move or make something move from side to side He walked with a rolling gait. The ship was rolling heavily to and fro. compare pitch Topics Transport by water c1 Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb heavily slightly See full entry make sound [intransitive, transitive] to make a long continuous sound rolling drums Thunder rolled. roll something to roll your r’s (= by letting your tongue vibrate with each ‘r’ sound) Extra Examples From the walls a trumpet sounded, a drum rolled and the gate swung open. You have to roll your r's when speaking Spanish. The sky had darkened and thunder rolled in the west. Topics Language c2 machine [intransitive, transitive] when a machine rolls or somebody rolls it, it operates They had to repeat the scene because the cameras weren't rolling. roll something Roll the cameras! behave [intransitive] (informal) to behave in a particular way She surprised her fans with a completely new look because that's how she rolls . Idioms be rolling in money/it (informal) to have a lot of money get/set/start/keep the ball rolling to make something start happening; to make sure that something continues to happen heads will roll (for something) (informal, usually humorous) used to say that some people will be punished because of something that has happened let’s roll (informal, especially North American English) used to suggest to a group of people that you should all start doing something or going somewhere ready to roll (informal) ready to start The show is just about ready to roll. rolled into one combined in one person or thing Banks are several businesses rolled into one. rolling in the aisles (informal) laughing a lot She soon had us rolling in the aisles. roll (over) in his/her grave (North American English) ( British English turn in his/her grave ) ( of a person who is dead ) likely to be very shocked or angry My father would roll over his grave if he knew. a rolling stone gathers no moss (saying) a person who moves from place to place, job to job, etc. does not have a lot of money, possessions or friends but is free from responsibilities roll/slip/trip off the tongue to be easy to say or pronounce It's not a name that exactly rolls off the tongue, is it? roll on…! (British English, informal) used to say that you want something to happen or arrive soon Roll on Friday! roll up your sleeves to prepare to work or fight roll with the punches to adapt yourself to a difficult situation Phrasal Verbs roll around roll back roll down roll in roll out roll over roll up See roll in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary See roll in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary of Academic English Check pronunciation: roll Other results All matches roll noun roll egg roll noun roll bar noun roll in roll-on noun roll-on adjective roll out roll-out noun roll up roll-up noun drum roll noun roll back roll call noun roll down roll-neck noun roll over bread roll noun Eskimo roll noun honor roll noun See more Phrasal verbs roll in roll up roll over roll around roll something up roll something back roll something down roll something out roll somebody over roll something over See more Idioms ready to roll be on a roll a roll in the hay roll with the punches heads will roll (for something) slip/roll/trip off the tongue lay, put, roll, etc. out the welcome mat (for somebody) See more Nearby words role-playing game noun Rolex roll verb roll noun roll around phrasal verb elapse verb From the Topic Time C2 Oxford Learner's Dictionaries Word of the Day