1. spooling - Noun
2. spooling - Verb
of Spool
Source: Webster's dictionaryThere was nothing for it but to pace through just behind or ahead of the spooling present that was never there, caught in the nonexistent interval between the nonexistent past and the nonexistent future. Kim Stanley Robinson
When you are very old, at evening, by candelight, Sitting near the fire, spooling and spinning the wool, You will say, in wonder, as you sing my verses, "Ronsard praised me in the days when I was beautiful." Pierre de Ronsard
A balance stripe was added on the opposite edge to facilitate spooling of the film. Source: Internet
Modern winch tows typically utilize hydraulic systems designed to regulate line tension, this reduces scenarios for lock out as strong winds result in additional length of rope spooling out rather than direct tension on the tow line. Source: Internet