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control
verb
-
control
,
controlling
,
controls
,
controlled
to
make
something
or
someone
behave
,
move
,
or
work
in
the
way
you
want
•
Strong
winds
controlled
the
direction
of
the
fire
.
Strong
winds
controlled
the
direction
of
the
fire
.
•
You
can
control
the
toy
car
with
this
app
on
your
phone
.
You
can
control
the
toy
car
with
this
app
on
your
phone
.
verb
-
control
,
controlling
,
controls
,
controlled
to
limit
something
or
keep
it
from
becoming
too
strong
,
large
,
or
harmful
•
Medicine
helped
control
his
high
blood
pressure
.
Medicine
helped
control
his
high
blood
pressure
.
•
We
need
to
control
the
spread
of
rumors
before
they
damage
the
company
.
We
need
to
control
the
spread
of
rumors
before
they
damage
the
company
.
roll
verb
to
move
by
turning
over
and
over
on
a
surface
,
or
to
make
something
move
this
way
•
The
ball
rolled
down
the
hill
until
it
hit
a
tree
.
The
ball
rolled
down
the
hill
until
it
hit
a
tree
.
•
She
laughed
as
her
puppy
tried
to
roll
onto
its
back
to
get
a
belly
rub
.
She
laughed
as
her
puppy
tried
to
roll
onto
its
back
to
get
a
belly
rub
.
Old
French
“
roller
”,
from
Latin
“
rotulus
” (
small
wheel
),
related
to
“
rota
”
meaning
wheel
.
verb
to
move
forward
on
wheels
•
The
train
slowly
rolled
out
of
the
station
.
The
train
slowly
rolled
out
of
the
station
.
•
Make
sure
the
stroller
’
s
wheels
are
locked
,
or
it
might
roll
down
the
ramp
.
Make
sure
the
stroller
’
s
wheels
are
locked
,
or
it
might
roll
down
the
ramp
.
verb
to
shape
something
by
turning
it
round
and
round
,
usually
into
a
tube
or
ball
•
She
rolled
the
dough
into
thin
circles
for
the
tortillas
.
She
rolled
the
dough
into
thin
circles
for
the
tortillas
.
•
He
rolled
a
sheet
of
paper
to
make
a
telescope
for
the
kids
.
He
rolled
a
sheet
of
paper
to
make
a
telescope
for
the
kids
.
verb
(
informal
,
film
)
to
start
or
continue
recording
video
or
sound
•
“
Camera
’
s
rolling
!”
the
director
shouted
before
the
actors
began
the
scene
.
“
Camera
’
s
rolling
!”
the
director
shouted
before
the
actors
began
the
scene
.
•
Keep
it
rolling
—
we
might
catch
a
candid
moment
.
Keep
it
rolling
—
we
might
catch
a
candid
moment
.
enroll
verb
to
officially
put
yourself
or
someone
else
on
the
list
for
a
school
,
course
,
program
,
or
organization
•
After
moving
to
the
city
,
Maria
decided
to
enroll
in
an
evening
cooking
class
.
After
moving
to
the
city
,
Maria
decided
to
enroll
in
an
evening
cooking
class
.
•
High-school
seniors
must
enroll
online
before
the
deadline
to
secure
their
places
at
the
university
.
High-school
seniors
must
enroll
online
before
the
deadline
to
secure
their
places
at
the
university
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
enroller
‘
place
on
a
list
’,
from
en-
‘
in
’
+
rolle
‘
a
roll
or
list
’.
enrol
verb
-
enrol
,
enrolling
,
enrols
,
enrolled
to
officially
add
yourself
or
someone
else
to
the
list
of
members
or
students
of
a
course
,
school
,
or
organisation
•
Lucy
plans
to
enrol
on
a
French
course
this
autumn
.
Lucy
plans
to
enrol
on
a
French
course
this
autumn
.
•
Students
who
enrol
early
often
receive
a
discount
on
tuition
fees
.
Students
who
enrol
early
often
receive
a
discount
on
tuition
fees
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
enroller
;
variant
spelling
influenced
by
older
British
practice
of
single-l
ending
.
patrol
verb
-
patrol
,
patrolling
,
patrols
,
patrolled
to
move
regularly
through
or
around
a
place
in
order
to
guard
it
or
keep
it
safe
•
Police
officers
patrol
the
neighborhood
every
evening
.
Police
officers
patrol
the
neighborhood
every
evening
.
•
Soldiers
patrolled
the
streets
after
the
curfew
began
.
Soldiers
patrolled
the
streets
after
the
curfew
began
.
rolling
verb
turning
over
and
over
while
moving
,
or
making
something
do
this
•
The
ball
kept
rolling
down
the
hill
.
The
ball
kept
rolling
down
the
hill
.
•
She
was
rolling
the
dough
into
a
perfect
circle
for
the
pizza
.
She
was
rolling
the
dough
into
a
perfect
circle
for
the
pizza
.
adjective
having
gentle
regular
rises
and
falls
,
like
waves
or
low
hills
•
They
hiked
all
afternoon
across
the
rolling
green
hills
.
They
hiked
all
afternoon
across
the
rolling
green
hills
.
•
The
painting
showed
a
landscape
of
rolling
farmland
under
a
pink
sky
.
The
painting
showed
a
landscape
of
rolling
farmland
under
a
pink
sky
.
adjective
continuing
in
small
overlapping
stages
so
that
new
parts
start
before
earlier
parts
finish
•
The
company
has
a
rolling
recruitment
program
,
so
you
can
apply
any
time
.
The
company
has
a
rolling
recruitment
program
,
so
you
can
apply
any
time
.
•
We
run
a
rolling
backup
to
protect
the
server
data
.
We
run
a
rolling
backup
to
protect
the
server
data
.
noun
the
action
or
process
of
turning
something
over
and
over
or
moving
smoothly
in
a
circle
•
The
gentle
rolling
of
the
ship
made
him
sleepy
.
The
gentle
rolling
of
the
ship
made
him
sleepy
.
•
We
listened
to
the
distant
rolling
of
thunder
.
We
listened
to
the
distant
rolling
of
thunder
.