Roll up the cloth
Something ——s
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s PP
she rolled up the window when it started to rain
Somebody ——s something
roll up a banner
Something ——s
Somebody ——s something
The carpet rolls unevenly
dried-out tobacco rolls badly
Somebody ——s Adjective
he bundled up his few possessions
Somebody ——s something
I am accumulating evidence for the man's unfaithfulness to his wife
She is amassing a lot of data for her thesis
She rolled up a small fortune
Somebody ——s something
* * *
we rolled up at the same time
* * *
She rolled up the car window.
She rolled up her jeans and stepped into the water.
Celebrities rolled up in their limousines.
Roll up, roll up [=(chiefly US) step right up]–you won't find cheaper watches anywhere else!
* * *
•
Bill finally rolled up two hours late.
•
Roll up! Roll up!
(= used to invite people who are passing to form an audience)Useful english dictionary. 2012.