to branch
49
2.7
- verb
- /bræntʃ/
:
ramificarse
- But I'm trying to branch out and do different things.
- branch out into other
- highly branched
- branched network
That was life, and the heart branches with its wild arteries.
- That was life, and the heart branches with its wild arteries.
- You're not going to have time to also branch other directions and find more problems.
- Next question, Will you branch off to other clothing for resale such as belts, hats, etcetera?
- And it's just, it's a centralized, you know, education and you can branch off from there, you know, do what you like.
- I think they don't have good people there and I think that they they're just too invested in video games and they haven't successfully branched out the other verticals.
- What you have are branches or jumps, which you can use to create loops by saying if this condition is met, then jump, otherwise don't jump, don't branch.
- They, they were branching out and, and they were successful.
- So it was like, it's cool to just see him branch out and do boss shit and be hot.
Examples
-
You should think about branching out, you know, come up with some unique blends that are less expensive.
-
I'm branching out.
-
Now you can really branch out and do your own thing.
-
We need to branch out.
-
Look, I'm branching out into new territory.
-
After we acquired more confidence in our abilities, many of us branched off on our own.
Academic text (1995) -
Osipov's own research, like that of many of his colleagues, branched out into new directions.
Academic text (1990) -
Tomorrow I'm turning this whole operation over to my cousin Elijah... ...leaving me to branch out in a myriad of directions.
-
To improve your skills, you should branch into related areas of study.
-
The company plans to branch into new markets next year.
Synonyms
680
1.1
To split something into parts or groups
513
1.3
To break something into two or more parts
297
1.9
To break into parts or pieces
47
2.6
To divide something into smaller parts
13
4.6
To divide into two or more branches
12
3.5
To divide something into separate parts
10
4.0
To divide something into parts
8
8.6
To split into two parts or branches, like a river
8
4.2
To split something into smaller parts
4
3.3
Leave a main route, area, or topic and go in a different direction
4
3.3
To divide something into separate parts
1
8.4
To spread out into many branches like a tree or its roots
To divide something into smaller parts
To divide into branches, for example a road or river
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Move quickly through trees like monkeys by holding and letting go of branches
Compounds
80
3.9
The part of a government that carries out laws, led by a president or prime minister
- Formal
7
4.2
The part of government that says what laws mean and decides legal cases
4
6.6
A part of the police that deals with the country's safety and political crimes like terrorism or spying
How Wide
Surface Forms
Etymology
Branch comes from old French branche, meaning 'arm' or 'bough', so to branch is to split and make new arms or paths away from the main one.