Verb
(transitive) To return to a prior state.
We had to roll back the changes to the database because of an unforeseen error.
(transitive) To postpone.
NASA will roll back the shuttle launch due to bad weather.
(intransitive, aviation, of a jet engine) To reduce thrust without having been commanded to do so.
(intransitive) To retreat.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAccording to reporting in the United Kingdom is working behind the scenes to persuade the U.S. government to roll back sanctions. Source: Internet
After contacting Tesla, he was told that they couldn’t roll back the update, and he wouldn’t be able to get the $4,000 refund he felt he was owed. Source: Internet
After the discussion, Goa Dairy officials refused to roll back the cattle feed price immediate citing the dairy’s weak financial condition as the reason. Source: Internet
And on Tuesday, Massachusetts Sen. set up a new fight with Biden when released a plan to roll back several of the provisions of the 2005 bankruptcy law that she and then-senator fought over. Source: Internet
As president, I will promptly roll back this deeply misguided decision.” Source: Internet
At least 20 other states have had to pause or roll back their reopening plans as hospitalizations rise. Source: Internet