Converse of object

• start: The Royal Ascot jackpot win started the ball rolling.

• get: To get the ball rolling, the company is looking to recruit 12 parents to join the group.

• set: You only need to post them on FR to set the ball rolling.

• keep: To keep the ball rolling, we could do with a result against Norwich.

Adjective modifier

• cold: The first, on friction in cold metal rolling, is in collaboration with Alcan International, Cegelec.

• hot: These elements render steel very difficult to process due to hot shortness during hot rolling.

• heavy: Heavy rolling woke me in the morning; I turned in all standing, so went right on the upper deck.

Modifies a noun

• hill: Is Bristol, set among the rolling green hills of the west, really the most polluted city in the UK?

• countryside: Combe Martin itself nestles on the edge of Exmoor National Park where the rolling countryside meets the dramatic Bristol Channel.

• stock: Experts, who are already sifting through the wreckage of the rolling stock, are blaming a signals failure for the tragedy.

• pin: Really enjoy beating the biscuits up with a rolling pin.

• chassis: Most of the rolling chassis was constructed by Face.

• farmland: The views are typical of Warwickshire's rolling farmland.

Modifying Another Word

• gently: In the gently rolling hills of south west Suffolk, tiny villages sleep the sleep of the quietly forgotten.

Noun used with modifier

• ball: To get the ball rolling, the company is looking to recruit 12 parents to join the group.

• cheese: Coopers Hill is famous for it's cheese rolling.

• egg: However, Hutton does not give any interpretation of the purpose of egg rolling.

• show: Thanks to Gareth for being so alert and keeping the show rolling.

• process: If you support this idea, sign up for the Voices for the Future conference on April 12 and start this process rolling.

Preposition: of

• ship: Dozens of empty bottles clinked together in corners to the rolling of the ship.