Pronunciation: /bræntʃ aʊt/
noun a part of a tree that grows from the trunk or a bough
A1 I want to branch out and try new foods.
A2 She decided to branch out and join a new club at school.
B1 The company plans to branch out into international markets.
B2 As a musician, it's important to branch out and explore different genres.
C1 The artist's decision to branch out into sculpture was well-received by critics.
C2 After years of success in the tech industry, she decided to branch out and start her own business.
verb to expand or diversify into new areas or activities
A1 I want to branch out and try new foods.
A2 She decided to branch out and join a new club at school.
B1 The company plans to branch out into international markets next year.
B2 After years of working in the same field, he decided to branch out and start his own business.
C1 The artist is looking to branch out into different mediums to expand her portfolio.
C2 As a successful entrepreneur, she has the resources to branch out into various industries.
formal The company decided to branch out into new markets to increase their revenue streams.
informal I think it's time for us to branch out and try something different for a change.
slang Let's branch out and explore some new opportunities, dude!
figurative Sometimes you need to branch out and leave your comfort zone to grow as a person.
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