branch out
— phrasal verb with branch /brɑːntʃ/
/bræntʃ/ verb [I] Definition
› to start to do something different from what you usually do, especially in your job: This designer has recently branched out into children's wear. After a couple of years working for other people, she branched out on her own (= started her own business).Starting and beginningStarting againStarting, succeeding and failing in business
(Definition of branch out from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Success & failure in business, but you might be interested in these topics from the Business topic area:
- Accounting
- Advertising and marketing
- Applying for a job
- Bills & invoices
- Bosses & managers
- Business - general words
- Buying
- Buying & selling - general words
- Employees & colleagues
- Enterprises
- Firing staff
- Industrial action
- Industrial relations
- Mergers & acquisitions
- Negotiating prices
- Office practices
- People who buy things
- People who sell things
- Promoting staff
- Retiring & resigning
- Selling
- Shops & auctions
- Time off
- Traders & entrepreneurs
- Types of employment
- Working hours
Browse the Dictionary
Browse the Thesaurus
More Results for “branch out”
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- administration noun (BUSINESS CLOSING)
- axe noun
- bankrupt verb
- bankruptcy noun
- buy into sth phrasal verb (BUSINESS)
- charter verb (OFFICIAL START)
- dying adjective
- establishment noun (START)
- float verb (BUSINESS)
- growing pains noun (DIFFICULTIES)
- moribund adjective
- official receiver noun
- organic growth noun
- prosper verb
- receiver noun (PERSON)
- receivership noun
- sell out phrasal verb (SELL BUSINESS)
- shut (sth) down phrasal verb
- wind (sth) down phrasal verb
- wind sth up phrasal verb
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Word of the Day
throw sb together
If two people are thrown together, they meet each other in a way that was not planned, or events...
Blog
Read our blog about how the English language behaves.
New Words
Find words and meanings that have just started to be used in English, and let us know what you think of them.
