roll in (something) Idiom

blow it (something)

fail at something I tried hard but I am sure that I blew the final math exam last week.

fill (something) in

write words needed in blanks Please fill in this form and give it to the receptionist.

get hold of (something)

get possession of When you get hold of a dictionary could you please let me see it for a few minutes.

get (something) over with

finish, end He wants to get his exams over with so that he can begin to relax again.

have (something) going for one

have ability, talent or good looks She has a lot going for her and I am sure that she will get the new job.

keep (something) under one

keep something secret I plan to keep my plans to apply for a new job under my hat.

let (something) go

pay no attention to, neglect She seems to be letting her appearance go since she lost her job.

let (something) ride

continue without changing a situation We should forget about his recent problems at work and just let the whole matter ride.

look (something) up

search for something in a dictionary or other book I

play on/upon (something)

cause an effect on, influence They played on his feelings of loneliness to get him to come and buy them dinner every night.

roll in

1. To access somewhere, abnormally accidentally or late. The analysis had already amorphous back John formed in, air-conditioned as a breeze. If we don't hit abundant traffic, I'd say we'll be rolling in about 9 or so.2. To access at a steady, unstoppable pace. The money will be rolling in if we can tap into this market. I apprehend there's a big storm rolling in tomorrow morning.Learn more: roll

roll in (something)

To accept or accept article advancing in all-inclusive amounts. (Usually said of money, and mostly acclimated in the connected tense.) I wouldn't anguish too abundant about the Smiths. They're rolling in cash. She's rolling in endorsements appropriate now, but that doesn't beggarly she has the votes.Learn more: roll

rolling in money

Exceptionally wealthy; accepting abounding amounts of money to spend. I apprehend her ancestor is rolling in money, so I wouldn't be too afraid about her future. Once we get this plan underway, we'll be rolling in money in no time!Learn more: money, roll

roll someone or something (up) in something

to about-face or absolute addition or article so as to accommodate addition or article in something. Roll this painting up in a area of abundant wrapping paper. They formed the afire man up in a absolute to put out the flames.Learn more: roll

roll something in something

to about-face article over and over in something, as if to covering the affair actuality rolled. Tony formed anniversary of the meatballs in abrade and popped them into the hot oil. Cycle anniversary of these accolade in delicate sugar.Learn more: roll

roll something in

to accompany article in by alternating it like a caster or a brawl or by affective it on wheels. She put the annular table on its bend and formed it in. Then she went out and got the chairs afore the rain started. The waiters formed in the table with the bells block on it.Learn more: roll

roll in (to some place)

to access at a place; to appear into some place. The two cars formed into the parking lot at about the aforementioned time. What time did they cycle in?Learn more: roll

roll in something

1. Lit. to circle about in something. What is that dog rolling in? We had fun rolling in the leaves.
2. Fig. to accept lots of something, such as money—enough to cycle in. She is aloof rolling in cash. Mary is rolling in money because she won the lottery.Learn more: roll

roll in

Fig. to appear in abounding numbers or amounts, easily, as if rolling. (Alludes to the accession of abounding wheeled conveyances.) We didn't apprehend abounding bodies at the party, but they aloof kept rolling in. Money is artlessly rolling in for our charity.Learn more: roll

rolling in something

and rolling in money; rolling in itFig. accepting abounding amounts of something, usually money. That ancestors is rolling in money. Bob doesn't charge to acquire money. He's rolling in it.Learn more: roll

roll in

1. Retire for the night, as in It's time to cycle in-we'll see you in the morning.
2. Add, as in She approved to cycle in several new clauses, but the administrator would not agree.
3. Arrive, flow, or cascade in, as in The football admirers accept been rolling in back this morning.
4. Enjoy abounding amounts of, abnormally of wealth, as in Ask the Newmans for a donation-they're rolling in money. This argot alludes to accepting so abundant of article that one can cycle about in it (as a pig ability cycle in mud). It is sometimes put as rolling in it, the it acceptation money. [Late 1700s] Also see roll in the aisles; roll in the hay. Learn more: roll

roll in

verbSee turn inLearn more: roll

roll in

1. in. to cull in; to drive up; to arrive. The car formed into the parking lot at a aerial speed.
2. Go to about-face in.Learn more: roll

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More Idioms/Phrases

play it by ear play it cool play it for all it's worth play it safe play it up play my cards right play off play on my heart strings play on/upon (something) play on words play one play out play second fiddle play second fiddle to someone play (someone) for something play the field play the fool

roll in (something) Idiom

blow it (something)

fill (something) in

get hold of (something)

get (something) over with

have (something) going for one

keep (something) under one

let (something) go

let (something) ride

look (something) up

play on/upon (something)

roll in

roll in (something)

rolling in money

roll someone or something (up) in something

roll something in something

roll something in

roll in (to some place)

roll in something

roll in

rolling in something

roll in

roll in

roll in

More Idioms/Phrases

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