rolled-up
/ˌrəʊldˈʌp/adjective
1Of a flexible object: moved or wound into a more or less cylindrical or spherical shape; turned in on itself; coiled, curled, or folded up.
2Of a sleeve or trouser leg: folded over on itself a number of times to as to be made shorter. Also of a garment: having an edge folded over in this way.
3Designating interest (on a mortgage or other loan) on which payment has been deferred, which is added to the overall debt due at a later date.
4Designating a dividend which has been reinvested to increase the capital value of the investor's holding.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in Joseph Moxon (1627–1691), printer and globe maker. From rolled + up, after to roll up.
- rayed
- rayetwari
- ray-fin
- ray-finned
- ray-finned fish
- rayfish
- ray fleck
- ray floret
- ray fungus
- ray-grass
- ray gun
- raying
- Ray, John
- rayl
- Rayleigh, 3rd Baron
- Rayleigh criterion
- Rayleigh disc
- Rayleigh disk
- Rayleigh instability
- Rayleigh limit
- Rayleigh number
- Rayleigh-scattered
- Rayleigh scattering
- Rayleigh's criterion
- Rayleigh wave