rollback
/ˈroʊlˌbæk/
verb
- To reverse a policy, decision, or change.
- The tech team had to rollback the update because it caused errors.
- The new manager decided to rollback the previous schedule changes.
- Lawmakers voted to rollback the tax increase.
- To reduce a price or cost.
- The supermarket rolled back the price of milk to last year's level.
- The company rolled back its fees to attract more customers.
- They rolled back the subscription cost for the first six months.
Antonyms
noun
- An act of reversing a policy, decision, or change, especially by a government or company.
- Citizens protested the rollback of environmental protections.
- The company announced a rollback of the new pricing policy after customer complaints.
- The software update included a rollback to fix the bugs.
- A reduction in price or cost.
- The store offered a rollback on winter coats to clear inventory.
- The manufacturer promised a rollback of 10% on all electronics.
- Gas prices saw a rollback after the holiday weekend.
Antonyms