branching
- adjective
- /ˈbrænʧɪŋ/
- The tree in the park has branching limbs that provide ample shade in the summer.
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeAnd as you watch these branching narratives, you will, as the detective, resolve the murder.
- And as you watch these branching narratives, you will, as the detective, resolve the murder.
- Most fungi live most of their lives as networks of branching, fusing cells called mycelial networks.
Examples
-
Most fungi live most of their lives as networks of branching, fusing cells called mycelial networks.
-
It always has divergent it is descent with modification, A branching pattern of life.
-
See that nice and straight, very healthy, very nice branching on all of these.
-
Because reality is like this branching tree starting like from from the first set of principles outward.
-
They all propagate at sublight speeds, so the branching spreads outwards at the speed of whatever the fastest interaction is that's doing the gears.
-
The artist created a beautiful diagram with branching lines to illustrate the connections between different ideas.
-
As we explored the forest, we noticed the branching paths leading in various directions.
Synonyms
1
5.1
A tree or plant that has many branches
1
4.1
Having many branches like a tree
1
4.2
Dividing into two or more branches, like a road that splits
Having parts that split and spread out like a tree
Having branches like a tree or coral
A plant or structure with many branches like a tree
Having many branches like a tree
Having a branching shape like a tree
Like a tree in shape because it has many branches
Shaped like a tree with branches
Having many parts that come out from one main part like a tree or coral
Having many branches or parts, often in plants and body systems
Having many strong branches that make a plant look full
A plant or coral that has long branches
Having branches or arms that spread out from a main stem
Split into two parts or branches, like a river
Antonyms
How Broad
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word branching comes from branch, the common word for a tree 'limb' that grows from a trunk. So, something branching spreads out from a main part into many parts, just like a tree splitting into limbs.