| roller |
A logging term used to describe the man who end-stamps logs for identification, and then piles the logs together for transportation elsewhere. A stumping or marking hammer was used to stamp the log.
Ãâó: www.longleafalliance.org/teachers/teacherkit/gloss...
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|---|---|
| roll |
The rhythmic movement of a ship or towbody about its longitudinal axis. When working from a well designed support vessel, roll will not contribute to towfish instability to the same extent as heave in any given sea state. Roll can affect the ability of crews to perform at sea, as well as destabilize unsecured equipment. However, to preserve data quality, many surveys will use a different vessel heading allowing the vessel to roll instead of pitch or heave.
Ãâó: www.instituteformarineacoustics.org/SonarPrimer/da...
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| roll |
a percussion technique usually used on the snare drum, a rapid succession of beats
Ãâó: www.mso.com.au/edu/glossary/glossaryfull.asp
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| roll |
"The motion of a ship about its horizontal fore-and-aft axis...more simply tilting from side to side." (Uden & Cooper)
Ãâó: ladywashington.org/glossary.html
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| roll t. |
see roll-tube culture, under culture.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| roll | make a rolling motion or turn |
|---|---|
| roll | form a cylinder by rolling |
| roll | form into a cylinder by rolling |
| roll | make into a bundle |
| roll | a woman's foundation garment rolled on to the hips |
| roll | a dispenser of a liquid cosmetic (such as a deodorant) having a revolving ball as an applicator |
| roll | a method of transport (as a ferry or train or plane) that vehicles roll onto at the beginning and roll off of at the destination |
| roll | reducing prices back to some earlier level |
| roll | the act of forcing the enemy to withdraw |
| roll | rolled up and secured |
| roll | folded in on itself to form a roll |
| roll | uttered with a trill |
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