on a roll
101roll-out — • roll out v. • roll out n. Companies are constantly introducing new products and services that you don t want or need. The elaborate process of introducing something new is a roll out. The verb form is used thusly: We rolled this piece of crap… …
102roll-on-roll-off-skib — sb., et, e, ene (skib hvor lasten kan køres direkte ind) …
103roll-on roll-off — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ referring to a ferry in which vehicles are driven directly on at the start of the voyage and driven off at the end of it …
104roll your eyes — phrase to move your eyes upwards or round in a circle, usually to show that you are annoyed or impatient When he asked the same question again I saw her roll her eyes. Thesaurus: to make a particular facial expressionhyponym Main entry: roll …
105roll-on-roll-off — «ROHL ON ROHL F; N ; OF», adjective. carrying loaded trucks, trailers, or other vehicles that enter and leave under their own power for quick loading and unloading …
106roll out the red carpet — to formally greet or welcome an important guest who has just arrived The governor rolled out the red carpet for his dinner guests. • • • Main Entry: ↑red carpet roll out the red carpet see ↑red carpet • • • Main Entry: ↑roll …
107ROLL, MICHAEL — (1946– ), British pianist. Roll was born in Leeds to Viennese parents and studied the piano from the age of six with Fanny Waterman. At 12, he made his debut at the Royal Festival Hall, playing the Schumann concerto with Sir Malcolm Sargent. In… …
108roll around — {v.}, {informal} To return at a regular or usual time; come back. * /When winter rolls around, out come the skis and skates./ …
109roll around — {v.}, {informal} To return at a regular or usual time; come back. * /When winter rolls around, out come the skis and skates./ …
110Roll rate — is a term used to define the rate at which an aircraft can change its roll attitude, typically expressed in degrees per second …
