roll

You can roll this one up and put it in your pocket.

Christy rolled her eyes and sighed a sigh.

For his research, Agassiz visited many places in the northern parts of Europe and North America, from the mountains of Scandinavia and New England to the rolling hills of the American Midwest.

The West had plenty of attractions: the alluvial river bottoms, the fecund soils of the rolling forest lands, the black loams of the prairies were tempting to New England farmers working their rocky, sterile land and to southeastern farmers plagued with soil depletion and erosion.

Reduced cost was also instrumental in developing steam-powered rolling mills capable of producing finished iron of various shapes and sizes.

They possess drought-resisting adaptations: loss of water through the leaves is reduced by means of dense hairs covering waxy leaf surfaces, by the closure of pores during the hottest times to reduce water loss, and by the rolling up or shedding of leaves at the beginning of the dry season.

Cort also developed heavy-duty, steam-powered rolling mills, which were capable of producing finished iron in every shape and form.

They roll right off.

When you look at right corn, you see roll upon roll of juicy kernels, um, all those tiny little yellow squares that people eat.

You know, the rolling of drums for thunder or whatever.

Steam power did not merely spin cotton and roll iron; early in the new century, it also multiplied ten times over the amount of paper that a single worker could produce in a day.