Skip to main content
to niche

to niche

1 7.6
To put something into a suitable place or role
  • verb
  • /nɪtʃ/
translation icon : colocar
  • I would niche your topic to help a specific type of person develop a specific skill that you have.

And I want to share that with you today and highlight how that can also make you successful and why you should not niche down so tightly.

Examples

  • The consultant helped me niche my blog by focusing on sustainable living for urban dwellers.

  • If you niche your offerings, you may find it easier to attract dedicated followers who are passionate about that topic.

  • There is a large focus on "niche marketing" and you can "niche" yourself out of an audience.

    Blog text (5)
  • I think you'll have more success if you niche the audience a bit.

    Blog text (9)
  • To reach more customers, the company decided to niche its services to cater specifically to small businesses.

Synonyms

to place
vsto niche
1.0

To put something in a particular position or job

adds the idea of suitability or specific role rather than mere placement
to orient
vsto niche
178 4.1

To make something fit a particular group's needs or purpose

focuses on placing something into a suitable position rather than adjusting it
1 6.0

To create a special area of work or market for yourself

fits something into a suitable specific position rather than creating it
to subspecialize
vsto niche
  • Specialized
1 8.7

To focus on a smaller part of a profession or subject

is about fitting into a suitable position rather than narrowing a field

Antonyms

1.5

To move something or someone away from a place

140 5.5

To make a person leave their usual place or job

Phrasal Verbs

To create a special area of work or market for yourself

Compounds

ecological niche
  • Specialized
1 6.8

The role a species plays in its environment, including how it finds food and lives with other species

How Suited

to tailor
57 4.2
to niche
1 7.6
to fit
761 1.0

Surface Forms

niche infinitive
nicked past
nicked past participle
niching present participle
niches third person singular

Etymology

Niche comes from the old word for 'nest', Latin nidus 'nest', and as a verb it means to put something into a proper place or role, like tucking it into a small 'nest' where it fits.