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The phrase "a roll of rope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity or form of rope that is rolled up, often for storage or transport.
Example: "Before we start the project, make sure to grab a roll of rope from the shed."
Alternatives: "a bundle of rope" or "a coil of rope."
Exact(2)
Walking up to the checkout with a roll of rope, heavy duty strapping, a plastic tube and a can of glitter paint is still not the weirdest purchase I've ever made in the name of cosplay.
Tie a stick to the end of each rope.
Similar(58)
In front of an audience that included a woman wearing a roll of Charmin on a rope around her neck, Moskowitz cited the Geneva Conventions while delivering her salvo.
Go into your backyard with a roll of tape and and rope.
In R v Geddes, a man entered the toilets in a school in Brighton with a large knife, some rope and a roll of masking tape; it was alleged that he was intending to kidnap a pupil.
Find a roll of duct tape or something of equivalent weight and tie it too the end of the rope.
A coil of rope occupies a bench.
Hitching is a roll of the dice.
A roll of film!
"I thought I would do this while we had a little lull," said Mr. Canu, an assistant security manager at the museum, unfurling a new roll of silky rope.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com