Definition of roll call in English:

roll call

noun

1The process of calling out a list of names to establish who is present.
Example sentencesExamples
- Booker T. Washington, who created his last name so that he could properly respond to his teacher's roll-call, observes that changing names was one of the first acts of the newly emancipated slaves.
- ‘Let's take a roll-call of citizens, then,’ suggested Val.
- As we gathered for morning roll-call, he emerged from his one-man tent in the uniform of a Japanese officer of the Imperial Army.
- The minute after roll-call was taken, Janet sensed something was different.
- Her one good deed was to save the life of Edgia, another camp inmate, by hiding her under a bunk during roll-call.
- The deputy director of the Navy Fleet Command's political warfare department said that there were negligence and flaws in evening roll-calls aboard the warship.
- Other escape ideas included ‘Max’, a life-size dummy used to cover up for missing escapees during roll-calls, and specially designed ladders to scale the perimeter fence.
- The days pass, interminable and empty, without the slightest occupation, without any other obligation beyond presence at the roll-calls in the morning and at midday.
Synonyms
assembly, rally, meeting, round-up, convocation, mobilization, gathering, assemblage, congregation, convention
1. 1.1 A list or group of people or things that are notable in some specified way.
  a roll call of young hopefuls
  Example sentencesExamples
  Computer discs also feature on the roll-call of un-Islamic products, as do ties, lipstick, nail polish, catalogues showing pictures of people, movies, satellite dishes and pig fat.
  The poem's ostensible subjects are a typical enough roll-call of his concerns.
  The roll-call of interviewees foregrounds his allegiances, while failing to illuminate the problems of American racial politics.
  Perhaps it's time to disprove this belief with a roll-call of independent music teachers who can and do have sufficient income to ‘support a household.’
  Any survey of that time reads like a roll-call of Germany's most famous composers, conductors and executants.
  They have definitely got their act together in that department and have a roll-call of trade fairs coming up.
  He has identified and analysed key icons in his usual provocative fashion, a cheerleader for a roll-call of many of the great from the world of architecture.
  Turning from subjects to contributors, the roll-call is undeniably impressive.
  The roll-call makes it hard for the reader to get a grip on the big picture.
  At the height of his career, Giles's client list resembled a roll-call of London and Dublin society.
  Nevertheless, not even this roll-call of masterpieces can compare with the best of the Duke's Titians.
  The roll-call of publishers, newspapers and film & TV companies involved in The Academy is as impressive as the list of patrons.
  Previous winners constitute a roll-call of those who have shaped physics in the 20th century.
  His films include a roll-call of classics: The Days of Being Wild, Chungking Express, Fallen Angels, Happy Together and In the Mood for Love.
  On the other hand, the roll-call of stellar names should be enough to impress even the most sceptical.
  The roll-call of celebrated women expanded from the traditional saints, queens, Biblical heroines and aristocratic savantes to include middle-class bluestockings, actresses and other non-elite prodigies.
  It is implicit in this roll-call of composers that the idea of a renaissance in music is not to do with a common style, but rather with shared ideals.
  Every self-respecting hip-hop fan should have a copy of this album which features an impressive roll-call of significant and major names in hip-hop.
  Its indicative of the society we live in these days that we all appear on numerous computer based roll-calls of our names and addresses.
  From the goldsmiths, the spotlight moves to the patrons, where the ledgers reveal not simply a roll-call of the major aristocratic names of the day but also a more egalitarian mix of customers.

Definition of roll call in US English:

roll call

nounˈrōl ˌkôl

1The process of calling out a list of names to establish who is present.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Let's take a roll-call of citizens, then,’ suggested Val.
- As we gathered for morning roll-call, he emerged from his one-man tent in the uniform of a Japanese officer of the Imperial Army.
- Her one good deed was to save the life of Edgia, another camp inmate, by hiding her under a bunk during roll-call.
- Booker T. Washington, who created his last name so that he could properly respond to his teacher's roll-call, observes that changing names was one of the first acts of the newly emancipated slaves.
- Other escape ideas included ‘Max’, a life-size dummy used to cover up for missing escapees during roll-calls, and specially designed ladders to scale the perimeter fence.
- The days pass, interminable and empty, without the slightest occupation, without any other obligation beyond presence at the roll-calls in the morning and at midday.
- The minute after roll-call was taken, Janet sensed something was different.
- The deputy director of the Navy Fleet Command's political warfare department said that there were negligence and flaws in evening roll-calls aboard the warship.
Synonyms
assembly, rally, meeting, round-up, convocation, mobilization, gathering, assemblage, congregation, convention
1. 1.1 A list or group of people or things that are notable in some specified way.
  the roll call of nations that lack full religious rights
  Example sentencesExamples
  Nevertheless, not even this roll-call of masterpieces can compare with the best of the Duke's Titians.
  His films include a roll-call of classics: The Days of Being Wild, Chungking Express, Fallen Angels, Happy Together and In the Mood for Love.
  The roll-call of celebrated women expanded from the traditional saints, queens, Biblical heroines and aristocratic savantes to include middle-class bluestockings, actresses and other non-elite prodigies.
  The roll-call of interviewees foregrounds his allegiances, while failing to illuminate the problems of American racial politics.
  The roll-call makes it hard for the reader to get a grip on the big picture.
  Turning from subjects to contributors, the roll-call is undeniably impressive.
  They have definitely got their act together in that department and have a roll-call of trade fairs coming up.
  The poem's ostensible subjects are a typical enough roll-call of his concerns.
  At the height of his career, Giles's client list resembled a roll-call of London and Dublin society.
  Its indicative of the society we live in these days that we all appear on numerous computer based roll-calls of our names and addresses.
  Computer discs also feature on the roll-call of un-Islamic products, as do ties, lipstick, nail polish, catalogues showing pictures of people, movies, satellite dishes and pig fat.
  Previous winners constitute a roll-call of those who have shaped physics in the 20th century.
  It is implicit in this roll-call of composers that the idea of a renaissance in music is not to do with a common style, but rather with shared ideals.
  On the other hand, the roll-call of stellar names should be enough to impress even the most sceptical.
  Every self-respecting hip-hop fan should have a copy of this album which features an impressive roll-call of significant and major names in hip-hop.
  Any survey of that time reads like a roll-call of Germany's most famous composers, conductors and executants.
  From the goldsmiths, the spotlight moves to the patrons, where the ledgers reveal not simply a roll-call of the major aristocratic names of the day but also a more egalitarian mix of customers.
  The roll-call of publishers, newspapers and film & TV companies involved in The Academy is as impressive as the list of patrons.
  He has identified and analysed key icons in his usual provocative fashion, a cheerleader for a roll-call of many of the great from the world of architecture.
  Perhaps it's time to disprove this belief with a roll-call of independent music teachers who can and do have sufficient income to ‘support a household.’

单词	roll call
释义	Definition of roll call in English: roll call noun 1The process of calling out a list of names to establish who is present. Example sentencesExamples Booker T. Washington, who created his last name so that he could properly respond to his teacher's roll-call, observes that changing names was one of the first acts of the newly emancipated slaves. ‘Let's take a roll-call of citizens, then,’ suggested Val. As we gathered for morning roll-call, he emerged from his one-man tent in the uniform of a Japanese officer of the Imperial Army. The minute after roll-call was taken, Janet sensed something was different. Her one good deed was to save the life of Edgia, another camp inmate, by hiding her under a bunk during roll-call. The deputy director of the Navy Fleet Command's political warfare department said that there were negligence and flaws in evening roll-calls aboard the warship. Other escape ideas included ‘Max’, a life-size dummy used to cover up for missing escapees during roll-calls, and specially designed ladders to scale the perimeter fence. The days pass, interminable and empty, without the slightest occupation, without any other obligation beyond presence at the roll-calls in the morning and at midday. Synonyms assembly, rally, meeting, round-up, convocation, mobilization, gathering, assemblage, congregation, convention 1.1 A list or group of people or things that are notable in some specified way. a roll call of young hopefuls Example sentencesExamples Computer discs also feature on the roll-call of un-Islamic products, as do ties, lipstick, nail polish, catalogues showing pictures of people, movies, satellite dishes and pig fat. The poem's ostensible subjects are a typical enough roll-call of his concerns. The roll-call of interviewees foregrounds his allegiances, while failing to illuminate the problems of American racial politics. Perhaps it's time to disprove this belief with a roll-call of independent music teachers who can and do have sufficient income to ‘support a household.’ Any survey of that time reads like a roll-call of Germany's most famous composers, conductors and executants. They have definitely got their act together in that department and have a roll-call of trade fairs coming up. He has identified and analysed key icons in his usual provocative fashion, a cheerleader for a roll-call of many of the great from the world of architecture. Turning from subjects to contributors, the roll-call is undeniably impressive. The roll-call makes it hard for the reader to get a grip on the big picture. At the height of his career, Giles's client list resembled a roll-call of London and Dublin society. Nevertheless, not even this roll-call of masterpieces can compare with the best of the Duke's Titians. The roll-call of publishers, newspapers and film & TV companies involved in The Academy is as impressive as the list of patrons. Previous winners constitute a roll-call of those who have shaped physics in the 20th century. His films include a roll-call of classics: The Days of Being Wild, Chungking Express, Fallen Angels, Happy Together and In the Mood for Love. On the other hand, the roll-call of stellar names should be enough to impress even the most sceptical. The roll-call of celebrated women expanded from the traditional saints, queens, Biblical heroines and aristocratic savantes to include middle-class bluestockings, actresses and other non-elite prodigies. It is implicit in this roll-call of composers that the idea of a renaissance in music is not to do with a common style, but rather with shared ideals. Every self-respecting hip-hop fan should have a copy of this album which features an impressive roll-call of significant and major names in hip-hop. Its indicative of the society we live in these days that we all appear on numerous computer based roll-calls of our names and addresses. From the goldsmiths, the spotlight moves to the patrons, where the ledgers reveal not simply a roll-call of the major aristocratic names of the day but also a more egalitarian mix of customers. Definition of roll call in US English: roll call nounˈrōl ˌkôl 1The process of calling out a list of names to establish who is present. Example sentencesExamples ‘Let's take a roll-call of citizens, then,’ suggested Val. As we gathered for morning roll-call, he emerged from his one-man tent in the uniform of a Japanese officer of the Imperial Army. Her one good deed was to save the life of Edgia, another camp inmate, by hiding her under a bunk during roll-call. Booker T. Washington, who created his last name so that he could properly respond to his teacher's roll-call, observes that changing names was one of the first acts of the newly emancipated slaves. Other escape ideas included ‘Max’, a life-size dummy used to cover up for missing escapees during roll-calls, and specially designed ladders to scale the perimeter fence. The days pass, interminable and empty, without the slightest occupation, without any other obligation beyond presence at the roll-calls in the morning and at midday. The minute after roll-call was taken, Janet sensed something was different. The deputy director of the Navy Fleet Command's political warfare department said that there were negligence and flaws in evening roll-calls aboard the warship. Synonyms assembly, rally, meeting, round-up, convocation, mobilization, gathering, assemblage, congregation, convention 1.1 A list or group of people or things that are notable in some specified way. the roll call of nations that lack full religious rights Example sentencesExamples Nevertheless, not even this roll-call of masterpieces can compare with the best of the Duke's Titians. His films include a roll-call of classics: The Days of Being Wild, Chungking Express, Fallen Angels, Happy Together and In the Mood for Love. The roll-call of celebrated women expanded from the traditional saints, queens, Biblical heroines and aristocratic savantes to include middle-class bluestockings, actresses and other non-elite prodigies. The roll-call of interviewees foregrounds his allegiances, while failing to illuminate the problems of American racial politics. The roll-call makes it hard for the reader to get a grip on the big picture. Turning from subjects to contributors, the roll-call is undeniably impressive. They have definitely got their act together in that department and have a roll-call of trade fairs coming up. The poem's ostensible subjects are a typical enough roll-call of his concerns. At the height of his career, Giles's client list resembled a roll-call of London and Dublin society. Its indicative of the society we live in these days that we all appear on numerous computer based roll-calls of our names and addresses. Computer discs also feature on the roll-call of un-Islamic products, as do ties, lipstick, nail polish, catalogues showing pictures of people, movies, satellite dishes and pig fat. Previous winners constitute a roll-call of those who have shaped physics in the 20th century. It is implicit in this roll-call of composers that the idea of a renaissance in music is not to do with a common style, but rather with shared ideals. On the other hand, the roll-call of stellar names should be enough to impress even the most sceptical. Every self-respecting hip-hop fan should have a copy of this album which features an impressive roll-call of significant and major names in hip-hop. Any survey of that time reads like a roll-call of Germany's most famous composers, conductors and executants. From the goldsmiths, the spotlight moves to the patrons, where the ledgers reveal not simply a roll-call of the major aristocratic names of the day but also a more egalitarian mix of customers. The roll-call of publishers, newspapers and film & TV companies involved in The Academy is as impressive as the list of patrons. He has identified and analysed key icons in his usual provocative fashion, a cheerleader for a roll-call of many of the great from the world of architecture. Perhaps it's time to disprove this belief with a roll-call of independent music teachers who can and do have sufficient income to ‘support a household.’
随便看	sir francis chichester sir francis drake sir francis galton sir francis walsingham sir frank whittle sir frederick ashton sir frederick banting sir frederick gowland hopkins sir frederick handley page sir fred hoyle sir galahad Sir Galahad sir gareth edwards sir geoffrey de havilland sir george biddell airy sir george cayley sir george grove sir george martin sir george robey sir georg solti sir gordon richards sir hans adolf krebs sir hans sloane sir harrison birtwistle sir harry atkinson