Roll out синоним

Lost Sister had fashioned a rude litter out of rawhide and two saplings, slack between the poles so the girl could not roll out.

A VIRGINIA SCOUTHUGH PENDEXTER

February comes, March passes; the herbage grows slowly; but still no machines are introduced, no pennies roll out at the gateways.

THE HILLS AND THE VALERICHARD JEFFERIES

He spoke, and something in his throat—a hard lump perhaps—husked his brogue and made his r’s roll out like dice.

THE ESCAPE OF MR. TRIMMIRVIN S. COBB

• 1
  roll out
  
  

  Англо-русский словарь Мюллера > roll out

• 2
  roll-out
  
  

  roll-out n

  посадочная дистанция

  roll-out guidance

  управление при выводе на курс

  English-Russian aviation dictionary > roll-out

• 3
  roll-out
  
  

  roll-out

  n

  Англо-русский строительный словарь.
  .
  2011.

  Англо-русский словарь строительных терминов > roll-out

• 4
  roll-out
  
  

  вывод из крена; выпуск с завода; окончание сборочных работ, завершение сборки ; пробег; выкатывание за пределы ВПП ; разг. первый публичный показ ЛА

  Englsh-Russian aviation and space dictionary > roll-out

• 5
  roll out
  
  

  1. III

  roll out smth. /smth. out/

  2) roll out one’s speech громко /отчетливо/ произносить свою речь и т.д.; roll out one’s verses громко читать /декламировать/ свои стихи; roll out one’s song громко /отчетливо/ петь [свою] песню и т.д.

  2. VI

  3. XVI

  4. XXI1

  English-Russian dictionary of verb phrases > roll out

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  roll out
  
  

  Англо-русский синонимический словарь > roll out

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  roll out
  
  

  1. phr v выкатывать

  2. phr v раскатывать

  to roll up — закатывать ; скатывать, свёртывать

  roll up — скатывать, свёртывать

  3. phr v произносить отчётливо, громко

  4. phr v амер. разг. вставать с постели; подниматься

  Синонимический ряд:

  get up (verb) arise; get out of a chair; get out of bed; get to one’s feet; get up; hit the deck; jump up; pile out; rise; rise and shine; turn out; uprise; wake up

  English-Russian base dictionary > roll out

• 8
  roll out
  
  

  Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > roll out

• 9
  roll out
  
  

  [ʹrəʋlʹaʋt]

  1. 1) выкатывать (наружу)

  2) раскатывать

  2. произносить отчётливо, громко

  to roll out a song [one’s speech] — громко /отчётливо/ пропеть песню [произнести свою речь]

  3.

  разг. вставать с постели; подниматься

  НБАРС > roll out

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  roll-out
  
  

  1. откачка из оперативной памяти
  2. выгрузка

  Англо-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > roll-out

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  roll-out
  
  

  English-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics > roll-out

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  roll out
  
  

  The new dictionary of modern spoken language > roll out

• 13
  roll out
  
  

  to spread out, to unroll
  развернуть (рулон)

  He rolled out the carpet / the map.

  English-Russian mini useful dictionary > roll out

• 14
  roll out
  
  

  фраз. гл.

  This factory rolls out 200 boxes every day. — Эта фабрика выпускает 200 коробок в день.

  Англо-русский современный словарь > roll out

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  roll-out
  
  

  Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > roll-out

• 16
  roll-out
  
  

  2) возд. посадочная дистанция

  Англо-русский словарь технических терминов > roll-out

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  roll out
  
  

  Англо-русский металлургический словарь > roll out

• 18
  roll out
  
  

  гл.

  марк.

  выкатывать

  *

  , прокатывать

  *

  See:

  * * *
  
  1) представление (презентация) нового продукта или услуги;
  2) спецификация наиболее экономичной по-следовательности производственных операций;
  3)

  master limited partnership.

  Англо-русский экономический словарь > roll out

• 19
  roll out
  
  

  Англо-русский технический словарь > roll out

• 20
  roll out
  
  

  Англо-русский словарь нефтегазовой промышленности > roll out

What is another word for Roll out?

• roll

• rise

  mount, get

• arise

  mount, ascend

• get up

  wake, get out of bed

• turn out

  mount, get

• straighten

• unroll

  spread, open or fan out

• arouse

  ascend, wake

• awake

  mount, ascend

• rouse

  ascend, wake

• uprise

  mount, get out of bed

• unfurl

  spread, open or fan out

• rocket

  ascend

• climb

  get, get up

• soar

  get

• mount

  get, introduce

• rise and shine

  wake, get up

• move up

  get up

• push up

• get out of bed

  wake, stop sleeping

• pile out

  get up, fall to the ground

• rise up

• display

  present, show off

• exhibit

  display, introduce

• flaunt

  display, present

• demonstrate

  present

• wake

  get out of bed, make conscious or alert

• extend

  spread, introduce

• surge

• lift

Use filters to view other words, we have 927 synonyms for roll out.

1       verb   When something rolls or when you roll it, it moves along a surface, turning over many times.  
The ball rolled into the net…      V prep/adv  
I rolled a ball across the carpet…      V n prep  

2       verb   If you roll somewhere, you move on a surface while lying down, turning your body over and over, so that you are sometimes on your back, sometimes on your side, and sometimes on your front.  
When I was a little kid I rolled down a hill and broke my leg…      V prep/adv  

3       verb   When vehicles roll along, they move along slowly.  
The lorry quietly rolled forward.      V prep/adv  

4       verb   If a machine rolls, it is operating.  
He slipped and fell on an airplane gangway as the cameras rolled…      V  

5       verb   If drops of liquid roll down a surface, they move quickly down it.  
She looked at Ginny and tears rolled down her cheeks.      V down n  

6       verb   If you roll something flexible into a cylinder or a ball, you form it into a cylinder or a ball by wrapping it several times around itself or by shaping it between your hands.  
He took off his sweater, rolled it into a pillow and lay down on the grass…      V n into n  
He rolled and lit another cigarette.      V n  
      Roll up means the same as roll., phrasal verb  
Stein rolled up the paper bag with the money inside.      V P n (not pron)  

7       n-count   A rollof paper, plastic, cloth, or wire is a long piece of it that has been wrapped many times around itself or around a tube.  
usu N of n  
The photographers had already shot a dozen rolls of film.     
  →
  toilet roll  

8       verb   If you rollup something such as a car window or a blind, you cause it to move upwards by turning a handle. If you roll it down, you cause it to move downwards by turning a handle.  
In mid-afternoon, shopkeepers began to roll down their shutters…      V n with adv  

9       verb   If you roll your eyes or if your eyes roll, they move round and upwards. People sometimes roll their eyes when they are frightened, bored, or annoyed.  
WRITTEN   People may roll their eyes and talk about overprotective, interfering grandmothers…      V n  
His eyes rolled and he sobbed.      V  

10       n-count   A roll is a small piece of bread that is round or long and is made to be eaten by one person. Rolls can be eaten plain, with butter, or with a filling.  
He spread butter on a roll.     

11       n-count   A rollof drums is a long, low, fairly loud sound made by drums.  
As the town clock struck two, they heard the roll of drums.     
  →
  drum roll  

12       n-count   A roll is an official list of people’s names.  
with supp  
(=register)  
…the electoral roll.     

13   
  →
  rolling  
  →
  rock and roll  
  →
  sausage roll  

14    If someone is on a roll, they are having great success which seems likely to continue.  
INFORMAL  
♦
on a roll      phrase   usu v-link PHR  
I made a name for myself and I was on a roll, I couldn’t see anything going wrong.     

15    If you say roll on something, you mean that you would like it to come soon, because you are looking forward to it.  
  (BRIT)  
INFORMAL  
♦
roll on sth      phrase   PHR n     (feelings)
   Roll on the day someone develops an effective vaccine against malaria.     

16    If something is several things rolled into one, it combines the main features or qualities of those things.  
♦
rolled into one      phrase   pl-n PHR, v-link PHR  
This is our kitchen, sitting and dining room all rolled into one.     

17   
  →
  to start the ball rolling  
  →
  ball  
  →
  heads will roll  
  →
  head   roll back  

1       phrasal verb   To roll back a change or the power of something means to gradually reduce it or end it.  
Environmentalists regard these moves as the government taking advantage of the national mood to roll back protective measures…      V P n (not pron), Also V n P  
  →
  rollback  

2       phrasal verb   To roll back prices, taxes, or benefits means to reduce them.  
  (mainly AM)  
One provision of the law was to roll back taxes to the 1975 level.      V P n (not pron)   roll in   , roll into  

1       phrasal verb   If something such as money is rolling in, it is appearing or being received in large quantities.  
INFORMAL   usu cont  
Don’t forget, I have always kept the money rolling in.      V P  

2       phrasal verb   If someone rolls into a place or rolls in, they arrive in a casual way and often late.  
  (mainly BRIT)  
`I’ve made you late.’—`No that’s all right. I can roll in when I feel like it.’…      V P  
The brothers usually roll into their studio around midday.      V P n   roll up  

1       phrasal verb   If you roll up your sleeves or trouser legs, you fold the ends back several times, making them shorter.  
The jacket was too big for him so he rolled up the cuffs…      V P n (not pron)  
Walking in the surf, she had to roll her pants up to her knees.      V n P  
  →
  rolled-up  

2       phrasal verb   If people roll up somewhere, they arrive there, especially in large numbers, to see something interesting.  
INFORMAL   Roll up, roll up, come and join The Greatest Show on Earth…      V P  
The first reporters rolled up to the laboratory within minutes.      V P prep/adv  

1       n-var   If you take a roll call, you check which of the members of a group are present by reading their names out.  
We had to stand in the snow every morning for roll call.     

2       n-sing   A roll call of a particular type of people or things is a list of them.     (JOURNALISM)   N of n  
Her list of pupils read like a roll-call of the great and good.     

1       adj   A roll-neck sweater or a roll-necked sweater is a sweater with a high neck than can be rolled over.  
  (mainly BRIT)   ADJ n  

2       n-count   A roll-neck is a roll-neck sweater.  
  (mainly BRIT)