to spin-out
- phrasal verb
- /spɪn aʊt/
- Specialized
- And the technology that we've created in the lab has been spun out into two companies.
- spin out a self-driving unit
Well, Craig and colleagues have a company that they've spun out through Stanford.
- Well, Craig and colleagues have a company that they've spun out through Stanford.
- The last five years of that work went on in the startup MTPV Corporation, which got spun out of Draper.
Examples
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MIT PhD Alexei Erchak, founder of Luminus Devices, confirmed that MIT has "pioneered an environment that encourages companies to spin out of academia."
Academic text (2012) -
Affectiva is a company that spun out of MIT.
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You create something that lives within your restaurant that then can be spun out to be a global DTCCPG brand.
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The original HP got spun out as a company called Agilent.
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Well, Craig and colleagues have a company that they've spun out through Stanford.
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Your thoughts on CVS evaluating, spinning out their insurance and their healthcare businesses separate from the consumer business?
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The last five years of that work went on in the startup MTPV Corporation, which got spun out of Draper.
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I think that's tied to Man AHL, which was a London-based fund and then a lot of the guys who spun out of their founded firms like Winton and so on.
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In 2020, the pharmaceutical division was successfully spun out as a separate entity to focus on drug development.
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The university plans to spin out multiple tech startups from its research initiatives this year.
Synonyms
To create a new company or product from part of a larger business
To separate part of a company to make it an independent business
How Independent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spin-out as a verb uses spin ('to turn') and out ('away'), which gives the image of turning a part away from the whole, like the related word spin-off. So to spin-out a unit is to make it its own independent company.