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Wiktionary
rolly

a. (context informal English) Rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

Wikipedia
Rolly

Rolly may refer to:

  • Rolly (Dalmatian), character from the Disney movie One Hundred and One Dalmatians
  • Sony Rolly, "dancing" audioplayer from Sony, released in 2007

Usage examples of "rolly".

As I walked over to the car, Rolly, who was in the front passenger seat, pushed open his door and got out, leaving it open for me.

Where Owen was big and broad, more the attacker style, Rolly was smaller and wiry, with bright blue eyes.

I watched Rolly in the side mirror as he put on his padding for work: first the big chest piece, then the tubes on his arms and legs, gradually growing more substantial and less recognizable in front of my eyes.

Outside, the neighborhood was quiet, a few sprinklers going, a man in his robe padding out down the driveway to pick up his paper, and I found myself remembering what Rolly had said earlier about the perfect moment.

I looked over to see Clarke hurriedly stuffing her newspaper into a bag, while Rolly took off his headphones, standing up.

I thought as they exited the room at a breakneck pace, Rolly slapping the light off as he went.

Then she was running to catch up with Rolly, linking her hand with his, and they disappeared around the corner into the lobby.

I could see Rolly and Clarke in his car, backing out of their parking space.

I was still figuring out what I wanted on the one Rolly had promised me.

Figuring that Rolly had the phone records too, he also told him about the suspected blackmail scheme.

The swimming pool would be available later, Rolly added, should she wish to use it.

Why, she asked herself as she marched along behind Fess, trailed by Rolly, why, why, why had Joran allowed - no, set up - this meeting?

She trailed Fess down the maze of corridors, not even noticing whether Rolly was following them and not bothering this time to try to memorise the route.

When she was not walking with Rolly or playing shuffle-board with Twombley, she was down below ministering to the comfort of a chronically sea-sick aunt, referred to in conversation as "poor aunt Nesta".