Roll-out meaning in English
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Definition
to roll out (a programme): to execute or carry out (a programme), to bring (a programme) into effect
Examples
- "At the time of going to press, 200 of these scented billboard adverts are being rolled out across the USA's biggest cities."
- "Delavigne Corp intends to roll out the new logo over the next few months"
Exercise 1
"Delavigne Corp intends to roll out the new logo over the next few months."
Keeping the same meaning, how else can we express this?
Keeping the same meaning, how else can we express this?
"Delavigne Corp intends to roll out the new logo over the next few months."
Keeping the same meaning, how else can we express this?
Keeping the same meaning, how else can we express this?
This is not the correct meaning of the verb "to roll out". A "trial run" is a test period: a period to see if a product or an idea is successful.
This is not the correct meaning of the verb "to roll out". A "focus group" is a group of people who are asked to give their opinions on a particular issue or product, often for the purpose of market research.
This is not the correct meaning of the verb "to roll out".
This is the correct answer. To "roll out (a new product)" is a marketing term that means to launch, introduce or unveil a new product, often in different stages. Example: Next week we will roll out the new Citron Bogus car in Europe, then in North America next month. The noun, a "roll-out", describes a product launch.
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