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Definition of Rollable
1. a. Capable of being rolled.
Definition of Rollable
1. Adjective. Capable of rolling or being rolled ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Rollable
1. able to be rolled [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rollable
Literary usage of Rollable
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Photography...: The Watkins Manual of Exposure and Development by Alfred Watkins (1919)
"The great convenience of daylight changing with rollable films ... This is slightly
counterbalanced by the rollable films being a little less convenient ..."
2. Reports of Cases Arising Upon Letters Patent for Inventions: Determined in by Samuel Sparks Fisher (1874)
"It recites that Kittle obtained a patent for a " rollable spring mattress," August
28, 1860; that he has recently invented a '" folding box spring mattress. ..."
3. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Circuit Court of the United by Samuel Blatchford (1872)
"To pay Kittle " one dollar each for every rollable spring mattress he shall
manufacture on his own account and not" for Kittle " or his customers, ..."
4. Creative Evolution by Henri Bergson (1911)
"... un- rollable, that the future is there, rolled up, already painted on the canvas.
An illusion, no doubt, but an illusion that is natural, ineradicable, ..."
5. Europe: Dimensions of Peace by Björn Hettne (1988)
"... the way for the developing countries into a meaningful future and that this
could lead to unintended and uncon- :rollable consequences for all parties. ..."
6. The Theatre of Science: A Volume of Progress and Achievement in the Motion by Robert Grau (1914)
"It was therefore recognized at the start that success was to be achieved only
with a thin, rollable, transparent, continuous strip, which would carry the ..."
7. The Theatre of Science: A Volume of Progress and Achievement in the Motion by Robert Grau (1914)
"... achieved only with a thin, rollable, transparent, continuous strip, which
would carry the photographic image, both negative and positive—in other words, ..."
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