rouleau

[ roo-loh ]

/ ruˈloʊ /

a roll or strip of something, as trimming on a hat brim.

a stack or roll of coins put up in cylindrical form in a paper wrapping.

Origin of rouleau

1685–95; < French; Middle French rolel, diminutive of role roll

One purported ISIS fighter from Canada praised Rouleau and encouraged others to follow suit with violence.

Terrorist Ends Canada’s Innocence |Tim Mak |October 22, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
So saying, I slipped into her hand a rouleau, it being the fifty louis I owed her.

The Memoires of Casanova, Complete |Jacques Casanova de Seingalt
Beside the loaf lay a rouleau incased in many thicknesses of paper; it contained six thousand francs in sequins.

Library Of The World's Best Literature, Ancient And Modern, Vol 4 |Charles Dudley Warner
The rouleau had dropped from his palm; it rolled down the shelving marble of the quay, and slipped into the water.

A Foregone Conclusion |William Dean Howells

It would be also as well, he thought, to tell the sheriff to stay proceedings relative to the Widow Rouleau.

The Champdoce Mystery |Emile Gaboriau
But the demon of play had taken full possession of both Rouleau and the lieutenant and they were not to be denied.

The Man From Glengarry |Ralph Connor

rouleau

/ (ˈruːləʊ) /

a roll of paper containing coins

(often plural) a roll of ribbon

C17: from French, from role roll