roll out

verb

1. to cause (pastry) to become flatter and thinner by pressure with a rolling pin
2. to show (a new type of aircraft) to the public for the first time
3. to launch (a new film, product, etc) in a series of stages over an area, each stage involving an increased number of outlets

noun

1. a presentation to the public of a new aircraft, product, etc; a launch

Example Sentences

That desire resulted in “The Fall,” which will be part of the first batch of episodes to roll out digitally Thursday and will be broadcast on PBS on Nov. 21.

From Los Angeles Times

In footage filmed for the BBC by a local journalist in Gaza at one of the few remaining bakeries in the centre of the strip, a stream of hot puffed-up pitas roll out of an oven on a conveyor belt.

From BBC

Koch punted six times to Brown in that match, forcing four fair catches, with the other two punts being left alone to roll out of bounds.

From BBC

Palm Beach didn’t exactly roll out the red carpet for Donald Trump when he first arrived on the scene with his purchase of Mar-a-Lago in the 1980s.

From BBC

Individuals given licence to roll out heads-up rugby and "play what you see" is good, but so are patterns, structures and plays that work in tandem to collectively tenderise and carve through a defence.

From BBC

Related Words

• circulate
• cover
• develop
• disperse
• escalate
• expand
• extend
• flow
• increase
• lay
• multiply
• proliferate
• reach
• set
• spray
• stretch