branch+out
11branch out — Synonyms and related words: bestrew, bifurcate, branch, broadcast, circumfuse, deal out, deploy, diffract, diffuse, dispense, disperse, dispread, disseminate, distribute, divaricate, diverge, expand, extend, fan, fan out, flare, fork, furcate,… …
12branch out — to become involved in a wider range of activities. Women are branching out into leadership roles at many levels in the army. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of branch (= the part of a tree that grows out from the main part) …
13branch out — PHRASAL VERB If a person or an organization branches out, they do something that is different from their normal activities or work. [V P prep/adv] I continued studying moths, and branched out to other insects... [V P prep/adv] ASEAN has branched… …
14branch out — {v.} To add new interests or activities; begin doing other things also. * /First Jane collected stamps; then she branched out and collected coins, too./ * /John started a television repair shop; when he did well, he branched out and began selling …
15branch out — {v.} To add new interests or activities; begin doing other things also. * /First Jane collected stamps; then she branched out and collected coins, too./ * /John started a television repair shop; when he did well, he branched out and began selling …
16branch\ out — v To add new interests or activities; begin doing other things also. First Jane collected stamps; then she branched out and collected coins, too. John started a television repair shop; when he did well, he branched out and began selling… …
17branch out — extend one s activities or interests in a new direction. → branch …
18branch out — the company is branching out into the European market Syn: expand, open up, extend; diversify, broaden one s horizons …
19branch out — /ˌbrɑ:ntʃ aυt/ verb to start a new but usually related type of business ● From car retailing, the company branched out into car leasing …
20To branch out — Branch Branch, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Branched}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Branching}.] 1. To shoot or spread in branches; to separate into branches; to ramify. [1913 Webster] 2. To divide into separate parts or subdivision. [1913 Webster] {To branch off},… …
