ROLL - Tradução inglês-Espanhol

I. roll [americ roʊl, Brit rəʊl] VERBO intr

1.1. roll (rotate):

roll ball/barrel:

rodar

to roll downhill

rodar cuesta abajo

the bottle was rolling around inside the crate

la botella rodaba dentro del cajón

the bag split and the oranges rolled out

la bolsa se rompió y las naranjas salieron rodando

1.2. roll (turn over):

the car rolled over three times

el coche dio tres vueltas de campana

roll (over) onto your stomach/back

ponte boca abajo/boca arriba

roll (over) onto your stomach/back

date la vuelta

roll (over) onto your stomach/back

date vuelta CSur

we rolled over and over in the sand

nos revolcamos en la arena

they all rolled around laughing

todos se revolcaron de risa

to be rolling in money or in it coloq

estar forrado (de oro) coloq

to be rolling in money or in it coloq

estar podrido en plata AmSul coloq

to be rolling in money or in it coloq

estar podrido de dinero Esp coloq

1.3. roll (sway):

roll ship/car/plane:

balancearse

roll ship/car/plane:

bambolearse

2.1. roll (move) + adv compar:

she watched the column of trucks roll by

miró como pasaban los camiones, uno detrás del otro

the car began to roll down the hill

el coche empezó a deslizarse cuesta abajo

tanks rolled into the capital at dawn

los tanques entraron en la capital al amanecer

tears rolled down his cheeks

las lágrimas le corrían por las mejillas

huge waves came rolling in

llegaban unas olas enormes

the engines roll off the production line at a rate of 20 a week

producen or fabrican 20 motores por semana

his name doesn't roll off the tongue

su nombre es difícil de pronunciar

the phrase rolls off the tongue

la frase es musical y fluida

2.2. roll (extend):

the hills roll away into the distance

las colinas se pierden en el infinito

3. roll (begin operating):

roll camera:

empezar a rodar

roll press:

ponerse en funcionamiento

everything's ready to roll coloq

ya está todo listo

let the good times roll!

¡que vengan los buenos tiempos!

4. roll (make noise):

roll drum:

redoblar

roll thunder:

retumbar

5. roll <rolling, Part pres >:

roll countryside/hills

ondulado

roll gait

bamboleante

roll tones/oratory

vibrante

roll contract/schedule

renovable

roll strikes/power cuts

escalonado

roll strikes/power cuts

continuado

II. roll [americ roʊl, Brit rəʊl] VERBO trans

1.1. roll:

roll ball/barrel

hacer rodar

roll dice

tirar

I'll roll you for it americ

vamos a echarlo a los dados

you need to roll a four

tienes que sacar un cuatro

1.2. roll (turn over):

the nurse rolled me over onto my side

la enfermera me puso de costado or de lado

1.3. roll:

to roll one's eyes

poner los ojos en blanco

2. roll cigarette:

roll

liar

the hedgehog rolled itself into a ball

el erizo se hizo un ovillo or una bola

a circus, museum and craft fair all rolled into one

un circo, un museo y una feria de artesanía, todo en uno

the architect rolled the plans out on the table

el arquitecto desenrolló los planos sobre la mesa

she rolled up her sleeves

se arremangó

I rolled up the rug

enrollé la alfombra

3. roll (flatten):

roll lawn

pasarle el rodillo a

roll dough/pastry

estirar

4. roll LINGUÍS:

to roll one's 'r's

hacer vibrar las erres

5.1. roll calão (have sex with):

roll

pasar por las armas coloq

roll

tirarse calão

5.2. roll calão americ (rob):

roll

asaltar

they rolled him for everything he had

le robaron todo lo que tenía

III. roll [americ roʊl, Brit rəʊl] SUBST

1. roll CULIN:

roll, a. bread roll

pancito m

roll, a. bread roll

panecillo m Esp

roll, a. bread roll

bolillo m Méx

2. roll:

roll (of paper, wire, fabric)

rollo m

roll (of banknotes)

fajo m

a roll of film

un rollo or un carrete (de fotos)

a roll of film

una película

a roll of hundred-dollar bills

un fajo de billetes de cien dólares

rolls of fat

rollos mpl

rolls of fat (around waist)

rollos mpl

rolls of fat (around waist)

michelines mpl coloq

rolls of fat (around waist)

llantas fpl lat-amer coloq

3.1. roll (rocking):

roll

balanceo m

roll

bamboleo m

3.2. roll (turning over):

roll

voltereta f

3.3. roll (frolic):

the dogs ran off for a roll in the dry leaves

los perros salieron corriendo a retozar entre las hojas secas

a roll in the hay coloq, eufem

un revolcón coloq, eufem

4. roll (sound):

roll (of drum)

redoble m

roll (of thunder)

retumbo m

5. roll (list):

roll

lista f

the electoral roll

el padrón electoral lat-amer

the electoral roll

el censo electoral Esp

the electoral roll

el registro electoral Chile Ven

the electoral roll

la planilla electoral Col

they have 700 on roll

tienen 700 alumnos inscritos

to call the roll

pasar lista

to strike sb off the roll

excluir a alguien de la lista de profesionales habilitados para ejercer

honor roll or Brit roll of honour MILITAR

lista f de honor

honor roll or Brit roll of honour ESCOLAR, UNIV

cuadro m de honor

6. roll (of dice):

roll

tirada f

to be on a roll americ coloq

estar de buena racha

roll-on roll-off [americ ˈˌroʊl ˈɑn ˈˌroʊl ˈɑf, Brit] ADJ atrib

roll-on roll-off ferry:

roll-on roll-off

roro

roll-on roll-off

ro-ro

roll-on roll-off

de autotransbordo

sausage roll SUBST Brit

sausage roll

salchicha envuelta en hojaldre

Swiss roll SUBST U or C Brit

Swiss roll

brazo m de gitano

Swiss roll

brazo m de reina And

Swiss roll

arrollado m (dulce) RioPr

toilet roll SUBST

toilet roll

rollo m de papel higiénico

egg roll SUBST americ

egg roll

rollito m (de) primavera

forward roll SUBST

forward roll

voltereta f (hacia adelante)

forward roll

maroma f Méx

to do a forward roll

dar una voltereta (hacia adelante)

jelly roll SUBST americ

jelly roll

brazo m de gitano

jelly roll

brazo m de reina And

jelly roll

arrollado m (dulce) RioPr

kitchen roll SUBST U

kitchen roll

rollo m de papel de cocina

kitchen roll

rollo m de toalla nova Chile

pancake roll SUBST Brit

pancake roll → spring roll

spring roll SUBST

spring roll

rollito m (de) primavera (plato de la cocina china)

I. roll [rəʊl, americ roʊl] SUBST

1. roll (turning over):

roll

voltereta f

2. roll sem pl (swaying movement):

roll

balanceo m

to be on a roll fig

tener buena suerte

3. roll (cylinder):

roll of cloth, paper

rollo m

roll film

carrete m

4. roll (noise):

roll of drum

redoble m

roll of thunder

retumbo m

5. roll (catalogue of names):

roll

padrón m

roll for elections

censo m

to call the roll

pasar lista

6. roll (bread):

roll

panecillo m

II. roll [rəʊl, americ roʊl] VERBO trans

1. roll (push):

roll ball, barrel

hacer rodar

roll dice

tirar

to roll one's eyes

poner los ojos en blanco

2. roll (form into cylindrical shape):

to roll sth into sth

enrollar algo en algo

all rolled into one

todo unido en uno

3. roll (make):

roll cigarette

liar

4. roll (flatten):

roll grass

allanar

III. roll [rəʊl, americ roʊl] VERBO intr

1. roll:

roll (move)

rodar

roll (with undulating motion)

ondular

2. roll (be in operation):

roll

funcionar

roll-on-roll-off ADJ AUTOMOB

roll-on-roll-off

ro-ro

roll-on-roll-off ferry

de autotransbordo

toilet roll SUBST Brit, Aus

toilet roll

rollo m de papel higiénico

I. roll down VERBO trans

roll down sleeve

desenrollar

roll down window

bajar

II. roll down VERBO intr

roll down

rodar por

roll on VERBO intr

roll on

seguir rodando

roll on time

pasar

roll on Christmas! Brit, Aus coloq

¡que llegue Navidad!

sausage roll SUBST Brit, Aus

sausage roll

empanadilla f de salchicha

roll over VERBO intr

roll over

dar vueltas

roll call SUBST

roll call

lista f

roll bar SUBST AUTOMOB

roll bar

barra f protectora antivuelco

roll off VERBO intr

roll off

caer rodando

I. roll [roʊl] SUBST

1. roll (turning over):

roll

voltereta f

2. roll (swaying movement):

roll

balanceo m

to be on a roll fig

tener buena suerte

3. roll (cylinder):

roll of cloth, paper

rollo m

roll film

carrete m

4. roll (noise):

roll of drum

redoble m

roll of thunder

retumbo m

5. roll (catalog of names):

roll

padrón m

roll for elections

censo m

to call the roll

pasar lista

6. roll (bread):

roll

panecillo m

II. roll [roʊl] VERBO trans

1. roll (push):

roll ball, barrel

hacer rodar

roll dice

tirar

to roll one's eyes

poner los ojos en blanco

2. roll (form into cylindrical shape):

to roll sth into sth

enrollar algo en algo

all rolled into one

todo unido en uno

3. roll (make):

roll cigarette

liar

4. roll (flatten):

roll grass

allanar

III. roll [roʊl] VERBO intr

1. roll:

roll (move)

rodar

roll (with undulating motion)

ondular

2. roll (be in operation):

roll

funcionar

roll-on [ˈroʊl·an] ADJ

roll-on deodorant:

roll-on

de bola

roll call SUBST

roll call

lista f

egg roll SUBST

egg roll

rollito m de primavera

honor roll SUBST UNIV, ESCOLAR

honor roll

lista f de honor académica

kaiser roll [ˈkaɪ·zər·ˌroʊl] SUBST

kaiser roll

panecillo con semillas de amapola

toilet roll SUBST

toilet roll

rollo m de papel higiénico

spring roll SUBST

spring roll

rollito m de primavera

I. roll down VERBO trans

roll down sleeve

desenrollar

roll down window

bajar

II. roll down VERBO intr

roll down

rodar por

roll back VERBO trans

1. roll back (cause to retreat):

roll back

hacer retroceder

2. roll back ECON:

roll back

reducir

3. roll back (return to previous state):

roll back

hacer recular

Present

I	roll
you	roll
he/she/it	rolls
we	roll
you	roll
they	roll

Past

I	rolled
you	rolled
he/she/it	rolled
we	rolled
you	rolled
they	rolled

Present Perfect

I	have	rolled
you	have	rolled
he/she/it	has	rolled
we	have	rolled
you	have	rolled
they	have	rolled

Past Perfect

I	had	rolled
you	had	rolled
he/she/it	had	rolled
we	had	rolled
you	had	rolled
they	had	rolled

Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

This machine handled data punch cards, used for information storage and retrieval.

en.wikipedia.org

The word is a play on chop suey, combining chop (as in karate chop; a strike with the edge of the hand) and sock (as in a punch).

en.wikipedia.org

Jack no likey and attempts to punch out a glass door.

www.denofgeek.com

A natural left-hander, he possessed one-punch knockout power in his left hook.

en.wikipedia.org

In the 1920s there were children's talent competitions, magicians then known as conjurers, and Punch and Judy shows.

en.wikipedia.org