roll out

Verb

roll out (third-person singular simple present rolls out, present participle rolling out, simple past and past participle rolled out)

1. (intransitive, transitive) To deploy or release (a new film or software, etc.); to launch (a product or service), especially in a gradual fashion across multiple regions.
   • We plan to roll out the new version in September.
   • Directed, like the original, by Danny Boyle, and starring several members of the original cast, “T2” is getting a wide release in Britain this week before being rolled out across Europe. It reaches the United States on March 17.2017 January 26, Christopher D. Shea, “T2 Trainspotting’: The Early Reviews”, in New York Time
2. (informal, intransitive) To leave a place at a leisurely pace.
   • Coming from a neighborhood like Bay Village, we can tell you all about sleepless nights from drunks rolling out of bars at 2 a.m.1974 April 13, Sheri, “Reactions”, in Gay Community News, page 4

   Antonyms:

   roll in

3. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see roll, out.
   • The cook rolled out the dough with a rolling pin.
   • They rolled out the red carpet to welcome the visiting dignitaries.
4. (intransitive) To use up too much energy when first bowled and to therefore not finish strongly.

   Synonyms:

   burn up, burn out

5. (transitive) To swap out for a farther expiration date while keeping the same strike.