Roll Phrasal Verbs

To move out of something by rolling, or to get out of bed in a slow, lazy, or tired manner.

To combine several things into a single unit, or to arrive somewhere casually or late.

To reduce, reverse, or withdraw from a policy, commitment, law, or promise that was previously established.

To move away by turning over and over, or to gradually vanish and disappear (such as clouds, fog, or bad feelings).

To fold something over on itself to make it smaller or neat; or (informally) to arrive somewhere, especially in a car or late.

To turn your body onto another side while lying down; to renew a loan or investment; or to easily surrender to someone.

To officially launch, introduce, or make a new product, service, feature, or system available to the public or users.

Used to express a strong wish for a particular time, event, or holiday to arrive quickly; or (of time) to pass continuously.

To arrive or flow in large amounts (such as money, applications, or mist), or to arrive somewhere casually or late.

To cause something to move lower by turning a handle or pressing a button (such as a car window), or to move down a slope by turning over and over.

To reduce prices, taxes, or power to a previous lower level, or to reverse a policy or law.

(Of a time, season, or event) to arrive or happen again; or literally, to move around by turning over and over on a surface.