roll on
To pass; to go on; to elapse.
To continue to move forwards.
“McCarthy will point to their bad luck but the statistics now show that Wolves have lost four league matches and have claimed one point from a possible 15 - so it may prove to be another difficult season for the Midlands side. In contrast, the Newcastle juggernaut rolls on.”
“England roll on to a meeting with Samoa in Northampton next weekend, while the presence of the United States, and Maher, in the knockout stages is likely to depend on them being able to upset Australia in York on 30 August.”
To load or apply something with a rolling motion.
“He rolled on some deodorant, threw on a shirt, and ran out the door.”
“He rolled on some paint, slapped up a "wet paint" sign, and called it a day.”
“You don't have to lift this equipment onto the truck, because it rolls right on if you align its casters with those little grooves.”
To snitch or tattle (on a person or group), to reveal a secret under pressure, usually regarding criminal matters.