rolling [ˈrəʊlɪŋ]
adjective
[+waves] fuerte; [+sea] agitado; [+ship] que se balancea Holding the camera still on a rolling yacht was nearly impossible
[+countryside, hills] ondulado bring the water to a rolling boil esperar a que el agua alcance su verdadero punto de ebullición; to walk with a rolling gait andar bamboleándose; a rolling programme of privatization un programa de privatización escalonado
The ASI advocates massive cuts in public spending and taxation, as well as a rolling programme of privatization and de-regulation The dramatic refurbishment of this station was part of a 10-year rolling programme, initiated in 1980, to smarten up the London Underground
he's a rolling stone es muy inquieto; es culo de mal asiento; (informal)
a rolling stone gathers no moss piedra movediza nunca moho la cobija
adverb
he was rolling drunk (informal) estaba tan borracho que se caía; estaba borracho como una cuba; (informal)
to be rolling drunk: ...her brother-in-law came in rolling drunk and then proceeded to pass out under the table
noun
(Náut) balanceo; (m)modifier
rolling mill (n) taller de laminación; (m)
rolling pin (n) rodillo (de cocina); (m) uslero; (m) (And)
rolling stock (n) material rodante móvil; (m)or The Winans family were builders of locomotives and rolling stock