roll

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• Received-Pronunciation: /ɹəʊl/
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• Received-Pronunciation: [ɹɒʊɫ]
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• Received-Pronunciation: /ɹɒl/ doll–dole merger
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• Canada, General-American: /ɹoʊl/ toe-tow merger
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• Canada, General-American: [ɹoʊɫ]
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• Canada, General-American, dialectal: /ɹol/
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• California: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Australian: /ɹəʉl/
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• Australian: [ɹɔʉ̯ɫ]
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• Australian: /ɹɔl/ doll–dole merger
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• New-Zealand: /ɹɐʉl/
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• New-Zealand: [ɹoʉɫ]
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• Scotland: /ɾol/
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• Wales: /ɾoul/ without the toe–tow merger
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• South-Asia: /rol/
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• South-Asia: /rɔ(w)l/ without the toe–tow merger
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• rhymes with -əʊl
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• homophone: role (toe–tow merger)
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• CMU ARPABET: R OW1 L Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English rollen, partly from Old French roller, roler, röeler, röoler, from Medieval Latin rotulāre (“to roll; to revolve”), from Latin rotula (“a little wheel”), diminutive of rota (“a wheel”); partly from Anglo-Latin rollāre, from the same ultimate source. Displaced native English welt and partially displaced English wallow.

From Middle English rolle, from Old French rolle, role, roule, from Medieval Latin rotulus (“a roll, list, catalogue, schedule, record, a paper or parchment rolled up”); as such, it is a doublet of role and rotulus.

543 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: търкаляне (tǎrkaljane) — the act of rolling
• Dutch: rol — the act of rolling
• Finnish: rullaus — the act of rolling
• Finnish: jyrääminen — the act of rolling
• Finnish: valssaus — the act of rolling
• Finnish: kelaus — the act of rolling
• Finnish: kaulinta — the act of rolling
• French: roulement — the act of rolling
• German: Rollen — the act of rolling
• German: Walzen — the act of rolling
• German: Rolle — the act of rolling
• German: Rollen — the act of rolling
• Hebrew: גלגול (gilgul) — the act of rolling
• Hindi: घुमना (ghumnā) — the act of rolling
• Italian: rotolare — the act of rolling
• Italian: rotolamento — the act of rolling
• Portuguese: rolagem — the act of rolling
• Russian: ката́ние (katánije) — the act of rolling
• Russian: враще́ние (vraščénije) — the act of rolling
• Spanish: ruedo — the act of rolling
• Spanish: rodeo — the act of rolling
• Swedish: rullande — the act of rolling
• Swedish: rullning — the act of rolling
• Turkish: rol yapmak — the act of rolling
• Bulgarian: кълбо (kǎlbo) — a roll in gymnastics
• Finnish: kuperkeikka — a roll in gymnastics
• German: Rolle — a roll in gymnastics
• German: Vorwärtsrolle — a roll in gymnastics
• German: Überschlag — a roll in gymnastics
• German: Purzelbaum — a roll in gymnastics
• Portuguese: cambalhota — a roll in gymnastics
• Russian: переворот (perevorot) — a roll in gymnastics
• Russian: кувырок (kuvyrok) — a roll in gymnastics
• Russian: кульбит (kulʹbit) — a roll in gymnastics
• Spanish: voltereta — a roll in gymnastics
• Bulgarian: ролка (rolka) — that which rolls; a roller
• Dutch: rol — that which rolls; a roller
• Esperanto: rulaĵo — that which rolls; a roller
• Finnish: rulla — that which rolls; a roller
• Finnish: kaulin — that which rolls; a roller
• French: rouleau — that which rolls; a roller
• German: Roller — that which rolls; a roller
• Hindi: गोला (golā) — that which rolls; a roller
• Italian: rotolo — that which rolls; a roller
• Portuguese: rolo — that which rolls; a roller
• Russian: ро́лик (rólik) — that which rolls; a roller
• Russian: вал (val) — that which rolls; a roller
• Russian: ва́лик (válik) — that which rolls; a roller
• Spanish: rodeador — that which rolls; a roller
• Spanish: rodeadora — that which rolls; a roller
• Swedish: rulle — that which rolls; a roller
• Swedish: kavle — that which rolls; a roller
• Ukrainian: ро́лик (rólyk) — that which rolls; a roller
• Bulgarian: валяк (valjak) — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Dutch: wals — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Dutch: pletwals — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Finnish: jyrä — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• French: rouleau — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• German: Walze — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• German: Sternwälzegge — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Italian: rullo — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Portuguese: rolo — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Russian: вал (val) — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Russian: бараба́н (barabán) — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Spanish: rodillo — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Ukrainian: вал (val) — a heavy cylinder used to break clods
• Dutch: wals — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Finnish: valssi — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• French: rouleau — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• German: Walze — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Hindi: बेलन (belan) — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Italian: rullo — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Portuguese: cilindro — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Russian: вал (val) — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Spanish: rodillo — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Swedish: vals — one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed
• Bulgarian: клатене (klatene) — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Dutch: geslinger — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Finnish: keinuminen — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Finnish: keinunta — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• French: roulis — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• German: Rollen — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• German: Schlingern — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Portuguese: balanço — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Romanian: ruliu — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Russian: ка́чка (káčka) — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Spanish: balanceo — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Spanish: alabeo — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Swedish: böljande — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Swedish: böljning — oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side
• Bulgarian: грохот (grohot) — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Dutch: dreun — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Dutch: gedreun — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Dutch: gerommel — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Finnish: jyrinä — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Finnish: jyminä — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• French: roulement — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• French: grondement — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• German: Rollen — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• German: Grollen — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Italian: tonfo — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Portuguese: ribombo — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Portuguese: estrondo — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Russian: раска́т (raskát) — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Russian: раска́ты (raskáty) — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Spanish: retumbo — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Swedish: mullrande — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Swedish: dundrande — a heavy, reverberatory sound
• Dutch: roffel — the uniform beating of a drum
• Dutch: geroffel — the uniform beating of a drum
• Finnish: pärinä — the uniform beating of a drum
• French: roulement — the uniform beating of a drum
• German: Wirbel — the uniform beating of a drum
• German: Wirbeln — the uniform beating of a drum
• Italian: rullo di tamburi — the uniform beating of a drum
• Portuguese: rufo — the uniform beating of a drum
• Russian: бараба́нный бой (barabánnyj boj) — the uniform beating of a drum
• Spanish: redoble — the uniform beating of a drum
• Spanish: redoblamiento — the uniform beating of a drum
• Spanish: redobladura — the uniform beating of a drum
• Swedish: virvel — the uniform beating of a drum
• Finnish: kallistuminen — the rotation angle about the longitudinal axis
• French: gîte — the rotation angle about the longitudinal axis
• Russian: крен (kren) — the rotation angle about the longitudinal axis
• Swedish: roll — the rotation angle about the longitudinal axis
• Bulgarian: ролка (rolka) — that which is rolled up
• Dutch: rol — that which is rolled up
• Erzya: тапардавкс (tapardavks) — that which is rolled up
• Finnish: rulla — that which is rolled up
• Finnish: kääryle — that which is rolled up
• Finnish: käärö — that which is rolled up
• French: rouleau — that which is rolled up
• German: Bündel — that which is rolled up
• German: Ballen — that which is rolled up
• German: Röllchen — that which is rolled up
• Hebrew: גָּלִיל (galíl) — that which is rolled up
• Hindi: लपेटा (lapeṭā) — that which is rolled up
• Irish: meilleog — that which is rolled up
• Italian: arrotolato — that which is rolled up
• Maltese: romblu — that which is rolled up
• Māori: pori — that which is rolled up
• Polish: rulon — that which is rolled up
• Portuguese: rolo — that which is rolled up
• Russian: свёрток (svjórtok) — that which is rolled up
• Russian: руло́н (rulón) — that which is rolled up
• Spanish: rosca — that which is rolled up
• Spanish: rollo — that which is rolled up
• Spanish: rol — that which is rolled up
• Swedish: rulle — that which is rolled up
• Tamil: சுருள் (curuḷ) — that which is rolled up
• Ukrainian: руло́н (rulón) — that which is rolled up
• Ukrainian: суві́й (suvíj) — that which is rolled up
• Vietnamese: cuốn — that which is rolled up
• Vietnamese: cuộn — that which is rolled up
• Welsh: rhôl — that which is rolled up
• Bulgarian: свитък (svitǎk) — a scroll
• Czech: svitek — a scroll
• Dutch: rol — a scroll
• Dutch: boekrol — a scroll
• Egyptian: S:f:d-w-V12 (šfdw) — a scroll
• Finnish: käärö — a scroll
• French: rouleau — a scroll
• German: Schriftrolle — a scroll
• German: Buchrolle — a scroll
• German: Schriftband — a scroll
• Ancient Greek: κεφαλίς (kephalís) — a scroll
• Hebrew: מגילה (megila) — a scroll
• Hindi: नामावली (nāmāvlī) — a scroll
• Japanese: 巻子本 (kanshihon) — a scroll
• Latin: volūmen — a scroll
• Polish: zwój — a scroll
• Portuguese: rolo — a scroll
• Russian: сви́ток (svítok) — a scroll
• Spanish: rollo — a scroll
• Swedish: bokrulle — a scroll
• Ukrainian: сувій (suvij) — a scroll
• Vietnamese: cuộn — a scroll
• Vietnamese: cuốn — a scroll
• Vietnamese: quyển — a scroll
• Welsh: rhôl — a scroll
• Bulgarian: регистър (registǎr) — an official or public document
• Dutch: rol — an official or public document
• Dutch: register — an official or public document
• Dutch: lijst — an official or public document
• Dutch: naamlijst — an official or public document
• Finnish: asiakirja — an official or public document
• Finnish: rekisteri — an official or public document
• French: rôle — an official or public document
• French: registre — an official or public document
• German: Liste — an official or public document
• German: Register — an official or public document
• German: Namensliste — an official or public document
• Hindi: सूची (sūcī) — an official or public document
• Italian: rotolo — an official or public document
• Russian: ве́домость (védomostʹ) — an official or public document
• Russian: рее́стр (rejéstr) — an official or public document
• Spanish: registro — an official or public document
• Swedish: förteckning — an official or public document
• Swedish: lista — an official or public document
• Swedish: register — an official or public document
• Swedish: rullor — an official or public document
• Vietnamese: văn kiện — an official or public document
• Vietnamese: tài liệu — an official or public document
• Vietnamese: hồ sơ — an official or public document
• Vietnamese: danh sách — an official or public document
• Vietnamese: danh mục — an official or public document
• Finnish: luettelo — a list of names or an official register of names
• French: rôle — a list of names or an official register of names
• German: Rolle — a list of names or an official register of names
• German: Namensrolle — a list of names or an official register of names
• Māori: rārangi ingoa — a list of names or an official register of names
• Portuguese: chamada — a list of names or an official register of names
• Russian: ве́домость (védomostʹ) — a list of names or an official register of names
• Russian: спи́сок (spísok) — a list of names or an official register of names
• Russian: рее́стр (rejéstr) — a list of names or an official register of names
• Ottoman Turkish: دفتر (defter) — a list of names or an official register of names
• Bulgarian: топ (top) — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Dutch: rol — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Erzya: акшо (akšo) — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Finnish: rulla — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• French: rouleau — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• German: Rolle — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• German: Ballen — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Hindi: लपेटा (lapeṭā) — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Portuguese: rolo — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Russian: руло́н (rulón) — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Spanish: rollo — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Swedish: rulle — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Swedish: tygrulle — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Vietnamese: cuộn — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Welsh: rhôl — quantity of cloth wound into a cylindrical form
• Dutch: rol — a cylindrical twist of tobacco
• Finnish: rulla — a cylindrical twist of tobacco
• Hindi: तम्बाकू का गोला (tambākū kā golā) — a cylindrical twist of tobacco
• Italian: rullare — a cylindrical twist of tobacco
• Italian: rotolo — a cylindrical twist of tobacco
• Spanish: rollo — a cylindrical twist of tobacco
• Vietnamese: cuộn — a cylindrical twist of tobacco
• Dutch: rol — part; office; duty
• Esperanto: rolo — part; office; duty
• French: rôle — part; office; duty
• German: Rolle — part; office; duty
• German: Funktion — part; office; duty
• Vietnamese: chức vụ — part; office; duty
• Vietnamese: vai — part; office; duty
• Vietnamese: cuộn — a measure of parchments
• Vietnamese: cuốn — a measure of parchments
• Afrikaans: rol — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Afrikaans: draai — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Albanian: sjell — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Southern Altai: тоголодор (togolodor) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Southern Altai: тоголоор (togoloor) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Arabic: دَحْرَجَ (daḥraja) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Armenian: գլորել (glorel) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Aromanian: arucutescu — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Aromanian: anvãrtescu — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Azerbaijani: diyirləmək — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Azerbaijani: diyirlətmək — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Azerbaijani: diyirlənmək — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Azerbaijani: yuvarlamaq — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Azerbaijani: yuvarlanmaq — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Bashkir: өйөрөү (öyöröw) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Breton: ruilhal — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Bulgarian: търкалям (tǎrkaljam) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Catalan: rodar — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Cebuano: lukot — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Cherokee: ᎦᏌᏆᎴᎯᎭ (gasaqualehiha) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Chinese Mandarin: 滾動 /滚动 (gǔndòng) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Cornish: rolya — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Czech: valit — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Czech: kutálet — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Czech: válet — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Dutch: rollen — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Esperanto: ruli — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Farefare: bilim — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Finnish: pyörittää — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Finnish: kierittää — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Finnish: vierittää — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• French: faire rouler — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Galician: arrolar — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• German: rollen — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Hebrew: גלגל (gilgél) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Higaonon: nilokot — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Hindi: घूमाना (ghūmānā) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Hungarian: gurít — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Icelandic: rúlla — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Icelandic: velta — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Ingrian: veerettää — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Irish: roll — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Italian: far rotolare — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Italian: far girare — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Italian: rotolare — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Japanese: 転がる (korogaru) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Japanese: 転がす (korogasu) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Khmer: រមៀល (rɔɔrɔmiəl) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Korean: 구르다 (gureuda) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Korean: 굴리다 (gullida) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Central Kurdish: با دان (ba dan) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Kyrgyz: тоголотуу (togolotuu) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Kyrgyz: тоголоо (togoloo) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Latin: volvō — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Latin: roto — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Māori: pīrori — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Old English: wieltan — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Papiamentu: lora — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Polish: toczyć — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Portuguese: rolar — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Portuguese: girar — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Romanian: roti — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Romanian: rostogoli — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Romanian: învârti — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Russian: кати́ть (katítʹ) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Russian: ката́ть (katátʹ) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Scottish Gaelic: rolaig — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Spanish: hacer rodar — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Spanish: rodear — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Spanish: rular — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Spanish: arrodear — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Swedish: rulla — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Tamil: உருட்டு (uruṭṭu) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Thai: กลิ้ง (glîng) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Turkish: yuvarlamak — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Ukrainian: коти́ти (kotýty) — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Vietnamese: lăn — to cause something to revolve by turning over and over
• Arabic: تَدَحْرَجَ (tadaḥraja) — to turn over and over
• Arabic: تَكَوَّرَ (takawwara) — to turn over and over
• Arabic: تَقَلَّبَ (taqallaba) — to turn over and over
• Armenian: գլորվել (glorvel) — to turn over and over
• Armenian: թավալվել (tʻavalvel) — to turn over and over
• Bulgarian: търкалям се (tǎrkaljam se) — to turn over and over
• Czech: valit se — to turn over and over
• Czech: kutálet se — to turn over and over
• Czech: koulet se — to turn over and over
• Egyptian: Aa18-Z1-q:r-q:r-A55 (sqrqr) — to turn over and over
• Esperanto: ruliĝi — to turn over and over
• Finnish: pyöriä — to turn over and over
• Finnish: kieriä — to turn over and over
• Finnish: vieriä — to turn over and over
• Finnish: pyörähdellä — to turn over and over
• Finnish: kierähdellä — to turn over and over
• Hungarian: gurul — to turn over and over
• Ingrian: veerrä — to turn over and over
• Italian: rotolare — to turn over and over
• Latin: volvō — to turn over and over
• Māori: takahurihuri — to turn over and over
• Russian: кататься (katatʹsja) — to turn over and over
• Russian: перекатываться (perekatyvatʹsja) — to turn over and over
• Sidamo: gongoʼma — to turn over and over
• Spanish: rular — to turn over and over
• Spanish: rodar — to turn over and over
• Spanish: rolar — to turn over and over
• Spanish: ructar — to turn over and over
• Spanish: ronchar — to turn over and over
• Spanish: arrodear — to turn over and over
• Tamil: உருள் (uruḷ) — to turn over and over
• Turkish: yuvarlanmak — to turn over and over
• Ukrainian: коти́тися (kotýtysja) — to turn over and over
• Vietnamese: lăn — to turn over and over
• Afrikaans: rol — to wrap round on itself
• Afrikaans: oprol — to wrap round on itself
• Arabic: ثَنَى (ṯanā) — to wrap round on itself
• Arabic: لَفَّ (laffa) — to wrap round on itself
• Breton: punañ — to wrap round on itself
• Bulgarian: увивам (uvivam) — to wrap round on itself
• Czech: stočit — to wrap round on itself
• Czech: smotat — to wrap round on itself
• Czech: svinout — to wrap round on itself
• Dutch: oprollen — to wrap round on itself
• Dutch: rollen — to wrap round on itself
• Egyptian: p:X-r:pXr (pẖr) — to wrap round on itself
• Esperanto: volvi — to wrap round on itself
• Finnish: pyörittää — to wrap round on itself
• Finnish: rullata — to wrap round on itself
• Finnish: kääriä — to wrap round on itself
• French: rouler — to wrap round on itself
• German: aufrollen — to wrap round on itself
• German: aufwickeln — to wrap round on itself
• Hebrew: גלגל (gilgél) — to wrap round on itself
• Hindi: लपेटना (lapeṭnā) — to wrap round on itself
• Irish: cuach — to wrap round on itself
• Italian: arrotolare — to wrap round on itself
• Italian: accartocciare — to wrap round on itself
• Italian: formare una palla di — to wrap round on itself
• Italian: rullare — to wrap round on itself
• Japanese: 丸める (marumeru) — to wrap round on itself
• Korean: 감다 (gamda) — to wrap round on itself
• Korean: 말다 (malda) — to wrap round on itself
• Māori: taka — to wrap round on itself
• Portuguese: circular — to wrap round on itself
• Russian: свёртывать (svjórtyvatʹ) — to wrap round on itself
• Russian: ска́тывать (skátyvatʹ) — to wrap round on itself
• Spanish: enroscar — to wrap round on itself
• Spanish: liar — to wrap round on itself
• Spanish: rolear — to wrap round on itself
• Swedish: rulla — to wrap round on itself
• Swedish: rulla ihop — to wrap round on itself
• Vietnamese: cuốn — to wrap round on itself
• Vietnamese: cuộn — to wrap round on itself
• Afrikaans: toedraai — to bind or involve by winding
• Arabic: ثَنَى (ṯanā) — to bind or involve by winding
• Arabic: لَفَّ (laffa) — to bind or involve by winding
• Breton: pakañ — to bind or involve by winding
• Bulgarian: завивам (zavivam) — to bind or involve by winding
• Czech: stočit — to bind or involve by winding
• Czech: smotat — to bind or involve by winding
• Czech: svinout — to bind or involve by winding
• Dutch: oprollen — to bind or involve by winding
• Egyptian: p:X-r:pXr (pẖr) — to bind or involve by winding
• Finnish: kääriä — to bind or involve by winding
• Finnish: kietoa — to bind or involve by winding
• Finnish: sitoa — to bind or involve by winding
• Finnish: taitella — to bind or involve by winding
• French: enrouler — to bind or involve by winding
• German: aufrollen — to bind or involve by winding
• German: aufwickeln — to bind or involve by winding
• Italian: impacchettare — to bind or involve by winding
• Italian: involtolare — to bind or involve by winding
• Italian: avvolgere — to bind or involve by winding
• Japanese: 巻く (maku) — to bind or involve by winding
• Korean: 감다 (gamda) — to bind or involve by winding
• Korean: 감싸다 (gamssada) — to bind or involve by winding
• Māori: pōkai — to bind or involve by winding
• Portuguese: rolar — to bind or involve by winding
• Russian: завёртывать (zavjórtyvatʹ) — to bind or involve by winding
• Spanish: envolver — to bind or involve by winding
• Spanish: embrollar — to bind or involve by winding
• Swedish: rulla — to bind or involve by winding
• Swedish: rulla upp — to bind or involve by winding
• Ukrainian: заверта́ти (zavertáty) — to bind or involve by winding
• Ukrainian: закру́тувати (zakrútuvaty) — to bind or involve by winding
• Vietnamese: quấn — to bind or involve by winding
• Breton: ruilhal — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Czech: valit se — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Czech: sunout se — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Dutch: rollen — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Finnish: rullata — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Finnish: virrata — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• German: rollen — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Hindi: लुढ़काना (luṛhkānā) — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Italian: spingere — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Portuguese: rolar — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Russian: кати́ть (katítʹ) — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Spanish: rodar — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Swedish: rulla — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Ukrainian: коти́ти (kotýty) — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Vietnamese: đẩy — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Vietnamese: cuốn — to drive or impel forward with an easy motion
• Finnish: latoa — to utter copiously
• Finnish: hokea — to utter copiously
• Afrikaans: rol — to press or level with a roller
• Arabic: فَرَدَ (farada) — to press or level with a roller
• Arabic: رَقَّ (raqqa) — to press or level with a roller
• Breton: rollañ — to press or level with a roller
• Bulgarian: валцувам (valcuvam) — to press or level with a roller
• Chinese Mandarin: 擀 (gǎn) — to press or level with a roller
• Czech: válet — to press or level with a roller
• Czech: válcovat — to press or level with a roller
• Dutch: walsen — to press or level with a roller
• Dutch: pletwalsen — to press or level with a roller
• Finnish: tasoittaa — to press or level with a roller
• Finnish: levittää — to press or level with a roller
• Finnish: jyrätä — to press or level with a roller
• Finnish: kaulita — to press or level with a roller
• Finnish: valssata — to press or level with a roller
• French: rouler — to press or level with a roller
• French: laminer — to press or level with a roller
• French: niveler — to press or level with a roller
• French: aplatir — to press or level with a roller
• German: walzen — to press or level with a roller
• German: ausrollen — to press or level with a roller
• Māori: takapapa — to press or level with a roller
• Portuguese: amassar — to press or level with a roller
• Russian: ката́ть (katátʹ) — to press or level with a roller
• Russian: раска́тывать (raskátyvatʹ) — to press or level with a roller
• Spanish: allanar — to press or level with a roller
• Swedish: valsa — to press or level with a roller
• Swedish: kavla — to press or level with a roller
• Swedish: kavla ut — to press or level with a roller
• Ottoman Turkish: لوغلامق (loğlamak) — to press or level with a roller
• Afrikaans: rol — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Afrikaans: stoot — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Azerbaijani: diyirlənmək — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Azerbaijani: diyirləmək — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Azerbaijani: diyirlətmək — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Bulgarian: търкалям (tǎrkaljam) — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Dutch: rollen — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Finnish: rullata — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• German: rollen — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Polish: turlać — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Polish: poturlać — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Portuguese: rolar — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Russian: кати́ть (katítʹ) — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Russian: ката́ть (katátʹ) — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Russian: кати́ться (katítʹsja) — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Russian: ката́ться (katátʹsja) — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Spanish: rodar — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Spanish: rular — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Spanish: rolear — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Swedish: rulla — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Ukrainian: коти́ти (kotýty) — to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels
• Dutch: roffelen — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Finnish: takoa — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• German: wirbeln — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Hindi: बजाना (bajānā) — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Italian: far rullare — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Portuguese: rufar — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Russian: рокотать (rokotatʹ) — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Spanish: redoblar — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Swedish: virvla — to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum
• Catalan: brandar — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Catalan: balancejar — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Finnish: rullata — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Finnish: kallistua — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Finnish: keinua — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• French: rouler — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Māori: takataka — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Māori: tātaka — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Spanish: balancear — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Spanish: alabear — to rotate on fore-and-aft axis
• Afrikaans: rol — geometry: to apply (one line or surface) to another without slipping
• Breton: ruilhal — geometry: to apply (one line or surface) to another without slipping
• Finnish: pyöriä — geometry: to apply (one line or surface) to another without slipping
• French: faire rouler — geometry: to apply (one line or surface) to another without slipping
• Spanish: rodar — geometry: to apply (one line or surface) to another without slipping
• Afrikaans: draai om — to turn over in one's mind
• Breton: magañ soñjoù — to turn over in one's mind
• Finnish: pohtia — to turn over in one's mind
• Finnish: vatvoa — to turn over in one's mind
• Finnish: aprikoida — to turn over in one's mind
• Spanish: reflexionar — to turn over in one's mind
• Spanish: reflejar — to turn over in one's mind
• Finnish: toimia — US slang: to behave in a certain way
• German: laufen — US slang: to behave in a certain way
• Norwegian: knipse — to be under the influence of MDMA
• Spanish: rodar — to (cause to) film
• Bulgarian: гърмя (gǎrmja) — to make noise like thunder
• Finnish: jyristä — to make noise like thunder
• French: gronder — to make noise like thunder
• Māori: keu — to make noise like thunder
• French: rouler — to utter with a trill
• German: rollen — to utter with a trill
• Spanish: trinar — to utter with a trill
• Spanish: gorjear — to utter with a trill