Rolling in a sentence as a noun

I use them, in both cases, as an alternative to rolling my own.

More like spinning a pen, or rolling an object in your hand while you think about it.

After trading was halted they set the cap at 20% loss for rolling back trades.

* Second ship: Double-wide version of same but it's a carrier, no rolling.

Somebody needs to light a fire under Congress's or the White House's seat to get the ball rolling.

It was Steve Jobs' open letter of 2007-02-06 to the big four labels calling for them to go DRM free that got the ball rolling.

Rolling in a sentence as an adjective

They kept the camera rolling after they told him it was over, specifically to catch that kind of a moment.

For many games, the majority of the time is spent rolling dice, looking things up in tables, and moving stacks of counters around.

The habitual scumbags know this and take advantage of it, continually rolling through contractors.

They'll probably not bother you unless you're rolling your own Netflix-clone or something, in which case you really should upgrade to business-class or get on those cloud providers.

I think of CDBaby profiting off it and who knows how many others, think of Google's complicity in the mess, think of the lawyers who profit off it keeping the situation rolling.

What is worse - rolling slowly with the new technology and being blasted as obstructionists, or going head first, and being blasted when the unexpected happens and breaks a bunch of things, or finding a middle ground and making everyone unhappy?

Rolling definitions

noun

a deep prolonged sound (as of thunder or large bells)

See also: peal pealing roll

noun

the act of robbing a helpless person; "he was charged with rolling drunks in the park"

noun

propelling something on wheels

See also: wheeling

adjective

uttered with a trill; "she used rolling r's as in Spanish"

See also: rolled trilled