Vocab Bloom Hub

roll up

/roʊl ʌp/

Traducción: Verbo compuesto que se usa para indicar la acción de enrollar o doblar algo dándole forma cilíndrica, así como para denotar la llegada o aparición de alguien o algo.

1 entrada

Conexiones de la palabra

verb

/roʊl ʌp/B2formal
  • esVerbo compuesto que se usa para indicar la acción de enrollar o doblar algo dándole forma cilíndrica, así como para denotar la llegada o aparición de alguien o algo.

A phrasal verb used to indicate the act of arriving or appearing, or to curl or fold something into a cylindrical shape.

incontable · transitivo e intransitivo · phrasal, separable

  1. To arrive or appearinformal

    To arrive at a place, often unexpectedly or casually.

    esaparecerse

    • He rolled up to the party an hour late.
    • She rolled up in a brand new car.
    • They just rolled up without calling first.

    Sinónimosappeararrivecome alongpop upshow upturn up

  2. To make something into a rollformal

    To fold or wrap something into a cylindrical shape.

    esenrollar

    • Please roll up the carpet before you leave.
    • He rolled up the poster and put it in a tube.
    • She rolled up the sleeves of her shirt.

    Sinónimoscoilfurlrollwindwrap

    Antónimosflattenspreadunfoldunroll

  3. To increase or accumulateinformal

    To gradually increase in amount or intensity.

    esacumularse, aumentar gradualmente

    • The debts started to roll up quickly.
    • The excitement rolled up as the concert began.
    • The snow rolled up into a large ball.

    Sinónimosaccrueaccumulateamassbuild upgrowincreasemount uppile up

Formas
  • rolled up past participle
  • rolled up past simple
  • rolling up present participle
  • rolls up third person singular

Verbo baseroll

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.