Pronunciation: /roʊl aʊt/
noun a formal unveiling or introduction of a new product or service
A1 The bakery is preparing for the roll out of their new pastry line.
A2 The company announced the roll out of their latest software update.
B1 The marketing team is planning the roll out of a new advertising campaign.
B2 The government is overseeing the roll out of a new healthcare initiative.
C1 The successful roll out of the new product boosted company profits.
C2 The seamless roll out of the project impressed stakeholders.
verb to introduce or launch something new
A1 The baker will roll out the dough to make bread.
A2 The company plans to roll out a new product next month.
B1 The government will roll out a new policy to address the issue.
B2 The tech company is set to roll out a major software update.
C1 The restaurant chain will roll out a new menu nationwide.
C2 The film studio is preparing to roll out a blockbuster movie in theaters.
preposition used to indicate the process of unveiling or introducing something
A1 The bakery will roll out a new line of pastries next week.
A2 The company plans to roll out a new marketing campaign in the coming months.
B1 The government will roll out a new policy to address the issue of homelessness.
B2 The software company is set to roll out a major update to its platform.
C1 The automaker will roll out a new electric vehicle model at the upcoming auto show.
C2 The fashion designer is preparing to roll out a new collection at Paris Fashion Week.
formal The company plans to roll out their new product line next month.
informal Hey, did you hear they're gonna roll out the new menu at the cafe?
slang I can't wait for them to roll out the latest update for the game!
figurative She decided to roll out her plan for starting a new business.
rolled out
roll outs
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have rolled out
is rolling out
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to roll out
rolling out
rolled out