- roll something up
- roll something up†to coil or rotate something into a coil or roll of something. •
I rolled the poster up and put it back in its mailing tube.
•I have to roll up this paper.
Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.
roll something up
Look at other dictionaries:
roll something up Military — drive the flank of an enemy line back and round so that the line is shortened or surrounded. → roll roll something up turn (something flexible) over and over on itself to form a cylindrical or spherical shape. → roll … English new terms dictionary
roll something over Finance — contrive or extend a particular financial arrangement. → roll … English new terms dictionary
roll something on — apply something with a roller roll on a decorative paint finish … Useful english dictionary
roll something up — FOLD (UP), furl, wind up, coil (up), bundle up. → roll * * * Military drive the flank of an enemy line back and round so that the line is shortened or surrounded * * * ˌroll sthˈup derived … Useful english dictionary
roll something back — reverse the progress or reduce the importance of something. → roll … English new terms dictionary
roll something back — reverse the progress or reduce the power or importance of something the strategy to roll back communism … Useful english dictionary
roll something over — Finance contrive or extend a particular financial arrangement this is not a good time for rolling over corporate debt * * * ˌroll sthˈover derived (technical) to allow money that sb owes to be paid back at a later date • The bank refused to roll… … Useful english dictionary
roll something out — officially launch a new product. → roll … English new terms dictionary
roll something out — UNROLL, spread out, unfurl, unfold, open (out), unwind, uncoil. → roll … Useful english dictionary
roll something up — they rolled up the sleeping bags Syn: fold (up), furl, wind up, coil (up), bundle up … Thesaurus of popular words
roll something out — she rolled out her towel Syn: unroll, spread out, unfurl, unfold, open (out), unwind, uncoil … Thesaurus of popular words
