roll over
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Verb (intransitive):
- To turn one's body so that it faces in the opposite direction, typically by rotating sideways: This describes the physical motion of turning over, often while lying down.
- To be deferred or continued: In finance, this refers to the action of reinvesting funds from a maturing investment into a new, similar one, or extending the term of a loan.
Verb (transitive):
- To cause something to turn over by rotating it: To make an object perform a rolling turnover.
- To reinvest or defer (a financial obligation): To formally move funds from one investment to another or to renew a loan agreement.
Usage and Examples
- Intransitive Verb (Physical Motion):
- The instructor told the puppy to roll over.
- He rolled over in bed and went back to sleep.
- Intransitive/Transitive Verb (Finance):
- When the certificate of deposit matures, I plan to roll over the money into a new one.
- The investor decided to roll over her 401(k) into an IRA.
- They had to roll over the short-term loan for another month.
Advanced Usage and Nuances
- "Roll over and play dead": A command given to trained dogs, often used figuratively to describe someone who submits or gives up without resistance.
- The company expected us to just roll over and play dead, but we fought the new policy.
- In the context of vehicles, an uncontrolled turnover.
- The SUV hit the embankment and rolled over.
Variants and Related Words
- Rollover (noun): The act or instance of rolling over.
- The accident was a fatal rollover.
- I completed a direct rollover of my pension funds.
Synonyms
- Turn over: To move so the other side is facing up.
- Reinvest: To put earnings from an investment back into it or into a new one.
- Renew: To extend the validity or term of something.
Related Phrasal Verbs
- Roll over into: To extend or carry forward into another period or entity.
- Unused vacation days will roll over into next year.
Related Idioms
- Roll over in one's grave: Used to suggest that a deceased person would be deeply angered or shocked by a current event.
- That modern adaptation of the classic novel would make the author roll over in his grave.
Verb
- re-invest (a previous investment) into a similar fund or security
- She rolled over her IRA
- negociate to repay a loan at a later date for an additional fee
- roll over a loan
- make a rolling motion or turn
- The dog rolled over