rollout
27
4.4
- noun
- /ˈroʊlˌaʊt/
:
lanzamiento (producto/servicio)
- The company announced the official rollout of its new smartphone model next month.
- rollout of a new
- plans for a rollout
- technology rollout
They are to blame and it's a global rollout.
- They are to blame and it's a global rollout.
- So then each state has adopted different, different rollouts.
- It's a little bit behind this time for its Radeon Software suite typically targets end of year or holidays for major rollouts.
- I think he after where, you know, rough week rollout has has found a more solid footing as Trump's vice presidential nominee.
- I think he after, you know, rough week rollout has has found a more solid footing as Trump's vice presidential nominee.
- That's right, our vaccine rollout lacks the robust technology of the Butterball Hotline.
Examples
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And I know they're hiring extra workers to help with the new Super Strongberry rollout.
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After months of development, the rollout of the energy-efficient light bulbs begins today.
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Plus the new software rollout is taking forever.
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We're talking about marketing and rollout strategies.
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The service is expected to be launched in pilot form in late 2014, with a national rollout taking place in 2015.
Academic text (2014) -
This has to be the biggest, most impressive rollout at the convention.
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Mid-September marked the rollout of two major reports on the future of science education.
Academic text (2010) -
The biggest decree from the New York State Education Department is the proposed rollout of a research paper requirement for graduation.
Academic text (2014) -
So that's what's happening with the vaccine rollout across the globe.
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Meanwhile, the rollout of new FDA-approved antibiotics has been slowing steadily year after year.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
590
2.9
An announcement, product, or statement made available to the public
24
4.1
A public event where people see something new for the first time
16
6.6
Spreading information or ideas so many people learn them
7
3.2
An event to introduce a new product to customers and promote it
1
3.6
A planned launch of a new product to customers with advertising
Antonyms
Compounds
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rollout comes from the words roll ('to move by turning') and out ('forward' or 'to many people'). Think of rolling a carpet out to show a room — a product rollout is when a company 'rolls' something 'out' to the public, so it is officially introduced or made available to everyone.