roadmap

American  

[rohd-map] / ˈroʊdˌmæp /

Or road map

noun

1. a map designed for motorists, showing the principal cities and towns of a state or area, the chief roads, usually tourist attractions and places of historical interest, and the mileage from one place to another.

2. any plan or guide to show how something is arranged or can be accomplished.

   your road map to financial independence.

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Etymology

Origin of roadmap

First recorded in 1880–85

Example Sentences

“We have a strategic fundraising roadmap, raising the right capital for the right goals at each stage, while staying aligned with the best-fit investor,” he said at the time.

From The Wall Street Journal

"Central to this shift is the formal product launch of the electric Atlas humanoid, supported by a robust manufacturing roadmap and a strategic deep-tech partnership with Google DeepMind," Nomura analysts Angela Hong and Won Kang said in a research note.

From MarketWatch

Although the research is still in its early stages, the findings provide a roadmap for developing a new generation of drugs.

From Science Daily

By fall, he was openly embracing the governing roadmap by name.

From Salon

“Boeing’s long-term growth and shareholder value creation are supported by powerful structural drivers: a massive multi-decade commercial jet cycle, growing defense and space exposure, and a high‑margin services and sustainability roadmap,” Feinseth wrote in a research note on Monday.

From Barron's