"the car rolled down into a ditch"

• turn over to face a different direction

  "she rolled on to her side"

• turn (one's eyes) upwards, typically to show surprise or disapproval

  "Sarah rolled her eyes to the ceiling"

• lie down and turn over and over while remaining in the same place

  "the buffalo rolled in the dust"

• (of a moving ship, aircraft, or vehicle) rock or oscillate round an axis parallel to the direction of motion

  "the ship pitched and rolled"

• move along or from side to side unsteadily or uncontrollably

  "they were rolling about with laughter"

• overturn (a vehicle)

  "he rolled his Mercedes in a 100 mph crash"

• throw (a die or dice)

  "he put all his chips on the table and rolled the dice"

• obtain (a particular score) by throwing a die or dice

  "roll a 2, 3, or 12"

"the van was rolling along the lane"

• move or push (a wheeled object)

  "Pat rolled the trolley to and fro"

• (of a drop of liquid) flow

  "huge tears rolled down her cheeks"

• (of time) elapse steadily

  "the years rolled by"

• (of waves, smoke, cloud, or fog) move or flow forward with an undulating motion

  "the fog rolled across the fields"

• (of land) extend in gentle undulations
• (of credits for a film or television programme) be displayed as if moving on a roller up the screen

  "the end credits rolled and the title came up"

• (with reference to a machine, device, or system) operate or begin operating

  "the cameras started to roll"

• start moving; take action

  "the coast's clear—let's roll"

• behave in a particular way

  "that's just how I roll, guys—I'll smile until I physically can't"

"he rolled the handkerchief into a ball"

• make (something) by forming material into a cylinder or ball

  "Harry rolled himself a joint"

• (of a person or animal) curl up tightly

  "the shock made the hedgehog roll into a ball"

"roll out the dough on a floured surface"

"the first peals of thunder rolled across the sky"

• pronounce (a consonant, typically an r) with a trill

  "when he wanted to emphasize a point he rolled his rrrs"

• utter (a word or words) with a reverberating or vibratory effect

  "he rolled the word round his mouth"

• (of words) flow effortlessly or mellifluously

  "the names of his colleagues rolled off his lips"

"if you don't get drunk, you don't get rolled"

"a roll of carpet"

• a cylindrical mass of something or a number of items arranged in a cylindrical shape

  "a roll of mints"

• an item of food that is made by wrapping a flat sheet of pastry, cake, meat, or fish round a sweet or savoury filling

  "salmon and rice rolls"

• a quantity of banknotes rolled together

  "I should eat out, enjoy the fat roll I'd taken out of my account"

"a roll of the dice"

• a gymnastic exercise in which a person tucks their head down and rolls their body in a forward or backwards circle on the floor

  "I used my momentum and tucked into a roll"

• a complete rotation by a flying aircraft about its longitudinal axis
• a swaying or oscillation of a ship, aircraft, or vehicle round an axis parallel to the direction of motion

  "the car corners capably with a minimum of roll"

"thunder exploded, roll after roll"

• one of the basic patterns (rudiments) of drumming, consisting of a sustained, rapid alternation of single or double strokes of each stick

"soup with a roll"

"the school had no one by his name on its roll"

• the total number of names on a roll

  "a review of secondary schools to assess the effects of falling rolls"

• a document, typically an official record, historically kept in scroll form

"hidden by the roll of the land was a refinery"