The phrase "arms rolled" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely understood.
It could be used in a context where someone is preparing for a task or getting ready to engage in an activity, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "As the competition approached, the athletes stood with their arms rolled, ready to give their best performance."
Alternatives: "sleeves rolled up" or "arms prepared".
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.
You can thread the ribbon through the hole before tying the wings (potholder) to the arms (rolled facecloth).
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.
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".
The arms we rolled into a duvet.
He crossed his arms and rolled his eyes.
By this point, Mr. Skinner had achieved his main objective -- nearly everyone was dancing -- and his verse accurately described the crowd's astonishment and excitement: The night slowly fades and goes slow motion All the commotion becomes floating emotions Same piano loops over Arms wave, eyes roll back and jaws fall open.
DOZENS of heavily armed terrorists rolled into the sleepy little town one night in a convoy of trucks, buses and vans.
When the truckloads of heavily armed militants rolled into Chibok, they split into three groups of at least 25 each, witnesses said.
