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rollover
[ rohl-oh-ver ]
noun
- an accident involving an overturned vehicle:
The icy conditions resulted in several rollovers causing the westbound lanes of the highway to be closed for the morning commute.
- Business. a reinvestment of funds, especially a tax-free transfer of assets from one retirement plan to another:
My financial advisor suggested an IRA rollover for my old 401(k).
- Digital Technology. a website feature that changes the appearance of a web page or creates the illusion of a pop-up when the specified target area on the page is clicked on or passed over by a mouse and pointer:
Additional content is found in the rollovers, giving the page a crisp and clutter-free design.
Word History and Origins
Origin of rollover1
Example Sentences
Movement created by off-camber obstacles won’t be adequately controlled, which could increase the odds of a rollover.
Since we didn’t have incident command systems at the time, let alone designated snowmobile routes, I almost collided head-on with another sled at a blind rollover on Prospector.
Table games and video poker only contribute 10% to the rollover.
However, those bonuses usually have exacting rollover requirements or deposit conditions.
Driving like this will eventually cause damage to a truck, and using high speeds to complete technical off-road obstacles also risks a rollover or other accidents.
Moreover, the habit of rolling over debt every two years leaves us vulnerable to a rollover crisis.
Weird thing is though, the Rollover IRA doesn't seem to be doing anything at all.
When it was all over, he went down into his state-room, and shut himself in, and let his misery rollover him.
Long-snouted dolphin, long-beaked porpoise, spinner porpoise, rollover (St. Vincent).
Hear the sound of the water-spouts, as the floods of wrath rollover him!
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