The phrase "arm rolls" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific exercise or movement that involves rolling the arms, often used in fitness or dance contexts.
Example: "To warm up, we will start with some arm rolls to loosen up the shoulders."
Alternatives: "arm circles" or "shoulder rolls".
They did arm rolls, shoulder shrugs, then took off their T-shirts for a swim.
Disco fills the stage when a group of teenage dancers from the Dalton School perform arm rolls and point their fingers in the air.
There are moments when her muscular arm rolls through the stroke and the racket strikes the ball with the force and precision of a champion, sending the ball unerringly in the right direction.
In the cut, the tune's collaborators ham it up with arm rolls amidst a gaggle of female Bollywood-style dancers, and then continue the party on a pastel-painted bus.
There are also arm rolls, elbow stalls, chest rolls and (for some very talented folks indeed) head, neck, back and shoulder rolls.
Six minutes later, after Vunipola had been heavily involved in a multi-phase movement, Dan Cole, who the previous week at Twickenham had denied himself a try when he touched the ball down on his arm, rolled out of Scott Spedding's tackle and over the line.
One dinner guest with a dog in his arms rolled his eyes.
Somehow, Pargo broke his fall with his arms, rolled over and popped back to his feet, uninjured.
Your body is your instrument and we are going to jam!" In the front row, Mr. Petrone stretched his arms, rolled his head and almost did a deep knee bend.
He can't walk, or talk, and is painfully thin, but he can wave his arms, roll around and makes noises, all of which his mother, Ableh, interprets for me: "He's frustrated that he can't speak"; "He want to go with you to explore the camp".
You can thread the ribbon through the hole before tying the wings (potholder) to the arms (rolled facecloth).
