Verb
To exchange favours, especially political favours.
Usage- Figurative
- Intransitive
To combine legislative items, either or both of which might fail on its own, into a single bill that is more likely to pass.
Usage- US usage
- Figurative
- Transitive
- Examples
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Republicans defeated Democratic efforts to logroll hate crimes legislation into the defense appropriations bill.
To roll a log in a body of water, while balancing on it; to birl.
- Examples
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More examples (1)
The competitors come from as far away as New Zealand and Spain to the Lumberjack Bowl in Hayward--formerly a holding pond for Weyerhauser's North Wisconsin Logging Company--to pole climb, speed saw, logroll, and chop with all their might.
To move like rolling logs.
- Examples
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Her dancers may logroll over each other or curl up together, but they never get personal.
To safely move (a body) in an emergency (medical) situation, tilting them up, then laying them on a transport surface.
Usage- Transitive
Noun
A method of moving a patient, rolling them onto their side, and later onto a transport method such as a tarp, spineboard, or stretcher.
Verb
work toward the passage of some legislation by exchanging political favors such as trading votes
- Broader terms