Definition of rolling road in English:

rolling road

noun ˈrəʊlɪŋ rəʊd

1US. A flat road along which casks of tobacco are rolled. Now historical.
2US. A large conveyor belt functioning as a moving roadway for carrying horses, freight, etc., up an incline. Now historical.
3A dynamometer on which the horsepower of a vehicle is tested by driving rollers which provide friction similar to that of actual driving conditions.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Laws of Maryland. Partly from rolling + road, and partly from rolling + road.

Definition of rolling road in US English:

rolling road

nounˈrəʊlɪŋ rəʊd

1US. A flat road along which casks of tobacco are rolled. Now historical.
2US. A large conveyor belt functioning as a moving roadway for carrying horses, freight, etc., up an incline. Now historical.
3A dynamometer on which the horsepower of a vehicle is tested by driving rollers which provide friction similar to that of actual driving conditions.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Laws of Maryland. Partly from rolling + road, and partly from rolling + road.

单词	rolling road
释义	Definition of rolling road in English: rolling road noun ˈrəʊlɪŋ rəʊd 1US. A flat road along which casks of tobacco are rolled. Now historical. 2US. A large conveyor belt functioning as a moving roadway for carrying horses, freight, etc., up an incline. Now historical. 3A dynamometer on which the horsepower of a vehicle is tested by driving rollers which provide friction similar to that of actual driving conditions. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Laws of Maryland. Partly from rolling + road, and partly from rolling + road. Definition of rolling road in US English: rolling road nounˈrəʊlɪŋ rəʊd 1US. A flat road along which casks of tobacco are rolled. Now historical. 2US. A large conveyor belt functioning as a moving roadway for carrying horses, freight, etc., up an incline. Now historical. 3A dynamometer on which the horsepower of a vehicle is tested by driving rollers which provide friction similar to that of actual driving conditions. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Laws of Maryland. Partly from rolling + road, and partly from rolling + road.
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