roll-around

American  

[rohl-uh-round] / ˈroʊl əˌraʊnd /

adjective

1. equipped with wheels or casters so as to be easily movable from one location to another.

   a roll-around kitchen counter.

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roll around Idioms  

1. Return or recur, as in When income tax time rolls around, Peggy is too busy to play tennis. [Late 1600s]

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Etymology

Origin of roll-around

First recorded in 1970–75; adj. use of verb phrase roll around

Example Sentences

We'd throw our cash into the roll-around and the clerk would pass us bottles we'd drown until we ached and sometimes blacked out.

From Salon

Usually, in her growing-up tantrums, this daughter would storm out of the house and come back hours later, placated, the sweetness in her nature reasserted, bearing silly gifts for everyone in the family, refrigerator magnets, little stuffed hairballs with roll-around eyeballs.

From Literature

And despite the light drizzle on Sunday, some children remained outside to sit and spin in roll-around chairs by British designer Thomas Heatherwick.

From Los Angeles Times

Money, snacks and change were all exchanged through a roll-around as thick as the glass that separated our worlds.

From Salon

This is what I call a “roll-around” book, that is, the author eschews any kind of plot or narrative in favor of random excursions across the landscape.

From New York Times