roll-around

[ rohl-uh-round ]

adjective

1. equipped with wheels or casters so as to be easily movable from one location to another:

   a roll-around kitchen counter.

Word History and Origins

Origin of roll-around¹

First recorded in 1970–75; adj. use of verb phrase roll around

Idioms and Phrases

Return or recur, as in When income tax time rolls around, Peggy is too busy to play tennis . [Late 1600s]

Example Sentences

Also Kate and I are best buds and got to roll around and eat donuts.

From The Daily Beast

Every year when the Oscars roll around, a front-runner starts to emerge from the pack, and a nasty story follows.

From The Daily Beast

You see he isn't big enough to walk, or crawl, or even roll around much and crying is the way he gets his exercise.

From Project Gutenberg

The clock showed four-forty-four and Clint saw the car roll around the corner into the square.

From Project Gutenberg

She would play in the sand and roll around in the woods among the leaves and bushes until her curls were all tangled up.

From Project Gutenberg

Bake in a moderate oven and roll around a round stick, after cutting them in four inch squares.

From Project Gutenberg

In 1796 and 1803 the following note was attached:—'How long will ye roll around me, blue-tumbling waters of Ocean.

From Project Gutenberg