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1Rolled oats — are traditionally oat groats that have been rolled into flat flakes under heavy rollers. The oat, like the other cereals, has a hard, inedible outer husk that must be removed before the grain can be eaten. After the outer husk (or chaff) has been …
2Rolled Gold — Rolled Gold: The Very Best of the Rolling Stones Album par The Rolling Stones Sortie 15 novembre 1975 Enregistrement 1963 1969 Genre(s) rock Producteur(s) A …
3Rolled Gold: The Very Best of the Rolling Stones — Album par The Rolling Stones Sortie 15 novembre 1975 Enregistrement 1963 1969 Genre rock Producteur Andrew Loog Oldh …
4rolled-up — [ ,rould ʌp ] adjective 1. ) rolled and folded in the shape of a tube: a rolled up newspaper 2. ) rolled up sleeves or pants have their ends folded over several times to make them shorter …
5rolled thread — Rolled threads are cold formed by squeezing the blank between reciprocating or revolving serrated dies, similar to rolling a pencil between your two hands. This acts to increase the major diameter of the thread over and above the diameter of the… …
6Rolled homogeneous armour — Rolled homogeneous armour, or RHA, is a basic type of steel plate, used as a baseline to compare the effectiveness of military vehicle armour.Through the end of World War II, the type of armour for almost all tanks and other armoured vehicles was …
7rolled up interest — Interest calculated on development finance advanced by the fund during the course of the project. Typically interest will be compounded quarterly and added to the total development costs (hence the phrase rolled up ), to be deducted later on when …
8ROLLED — war ein europäischen Projekt. Ziel war es, flexible organische Leuchtdioden (OLEDs) zu entwickelt, die sich mit rein mechanischen Druckverfahren in Serie fertigen lassen. Damit würden dann flexible Displays im Rolle zu Rolle Verfahren (Roll to… …
9rolled — rolled; un·rolled; …
10rolled gold — rolled′ gold′ n. mel jew a thin layer of gold fused to a base metal, rolled out into sheets from which articles can be cut, esp. jewelry • Etymology: 1895–1900 …