From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishroll out phrasal verb1 FLAT roll something ↔ out to make food that you are preparing flat and thin by pushing a rolling pin over it Roll out the dough on a floured surface.2 roll something ↔ out to make a new product available for people to buy or use SYN launch The company expects to roll out the new software in September. → roll-out3 to leave a place, especially later than expected of We used to hear people rolling out of the pubs at closing time. He finally rolled out of bed at noon.4 OPEN roll something ↔ out to put something flat on the ground or a surface, when it was previously rolled into a tube shape We rolled out our sleeping bags under the stars.5 roll out the red carpetVISIT to make special preparations for an important visitor → roll→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
roll of• Peter had been on all fours and had had to roll out of the gutter on to the pavement.• Orange One rolled out of the orbit and we followed.• As I drive over the herd with the submersible, they roll out of the way like tumbleweed before the wind.• Skunks roll out of their dens in February or March and embark on a long prowl.• The first locally-built unit is expected to roll out of Varanasi in December.roll out the red carpet• Practically lies down and purrs ... Well it's nice to roll out the red carpet, isn't it?roll-outˈroll-out noun [countable, uncountable] an occasion when a new product is made available for people to buy or use SYN launch Sun had to cancel the intended roll-out of the 514 model.Examples from the Corpus
roll-out• That belated discovery caused Sun to cancel the intended roll-out of the expected 514 model.From Longman Business Dictionaryroll something → out phrasal verb [transitive]MARKETING to supply a new product to shops and companies in a region or country after it has been successfully tested and marketed in a small areaThe company expects to roll several new products soon. → roll→ See Verb table 