to franchise
- verb
- /ˈfrænˌtʃaɪz/
- - We are really close to franchising this.
And so when he got sick, he created the Secret Santa kit to franchise it so that other people could do it.
- And so when he got sick, he created the Secret Santa kit to franchise it so that other people could do it.
- And when you're franchising, you have a team and we're all in it for the same common good.
- I think it's a little, the problem you have with the situation being franchised is it's a matter of whether the franchise is going to buy into it.
- You can do it, you can franchise it, you can hire more people, but you're still trading your time for money.
- Let me template this to either go franchise and do it or to sell.
- And like when I started to have the idea to maybe franchise royalty, it was Miami, LA.
Examples
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With your new windfall, you guys could expand and franchise.
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Then franchise this type of business.
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I like small businesses at the moment when they prepare to franchise.
Fiction book (1997) -
If we keep this up, we can start franchising soon.
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And when you're franchising, you have a team and we're all in it for the same common good.
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We could franchise.
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You know, if I'm able to pull this thing off I can franchise Camp Hollidays across the country like Taco Stands.
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Mr. Flanagan is determined to revolutionize the bar business by franchising his version of the local New York tavern to every suburban shopping mall in America.
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The company decided to franchise its popular coffee shop model to expand into new markets.
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After significant growth, she plans to franchise her successful bakery to reach customers nationwide.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A tax some US states charge companies for the right to do business there based on their value or income
How Authorized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Franchise as a verb comes from the same idea of giving a 'privilege' or 'right', again linked to the English word free. So to franchise a shop is to officially give it the right to operate under a brand.