branch out

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branch out

The company decided to branch out into new markets.

Definition
  1. Verb (intransitive):
    • To expand or diversify one's activities, interests, or business into new areas. It implies moving beyond a previous, more limited scope or focus to include a wider variety of things.
Usage
  • This verb is typically used to describe a person, organization, or business that begins to do new and different things. It often follows the preposition "into" to specify the new area.
  • Common Structure: .
  • It is used in both formal (business) and informal (personal interests) contexts.
Examples
  • Verb:
    • After years of selling only books, the store decided to branch out into selling records and coffee.
    • As a photographer, she wants to branch out and try making documentary films.
    • He's been a software engineer for a decade but is now branching out into management.
Advanced Usage
  • "to branch out on one's own": To start one's own independent business or venture, often after gaining experience elsewhere.
    • After working at the firm for years, she branched out on her own as a consultant.
Variants and Related Words
  • Branch (n): A part of a tree that grows out from the trunk; a local office or division of a larger organization.
    • The bank opened a new branch in the suburbs.
  • Branching (adj/n): The act of dividing or expanding into branches.
    • The branching paths of the river created a delta.
Synonyms
  • Diversify: To make or become more varied; to expand the range of products or activities.
  • Expand: To become larger or more extensive.
  • Venture into: To dare to do something or go somewhere new.
Related Phrasal Verbs
  • Branch off: To separate from a main route, path, or topic. This focuses on the act of separating or diverging rather than expansion.
    • The highway branches off to the north just past the bridge.
    • During the lecture, he branched off into a discussion of ancient history.
Related Idioms
  • Spread one's wings: To begin to do new and more exciting things, especially to become more independent. (Similar in meaning to "branch out," but with a stronger connotation of personal growth and freedom.)
    • After college, she moved abroad to spread her wings and see the world.
branch out

The company decided to branch out into new markets.

Verb
  1. vary in order to spread risk or to expand
    • The company diversified

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