branch out

1. To split or move away from something. The subclavian artery branches out from the aorta.

2. To grow out from a tree trunk or limb, as of a tree branch. I'm pretty sure the limb that fell in our yard branched out from your tree.

3. To explore something new; to widen one's interests or scope of expertise. You're a great student, honey, but I would really like for you to branch out and try a sport this year. Paul used to only be interested in still photography, but he's branching out and shooting movies now.

See also: branch, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

branch out (into something)

Fig. to diversify and go into new areas. I have decided to branch out into some new projects. Business was very good, so I decided to branch out.

See also: branch, out

branch out

(from something)

1. Lit. [for a branch] to grow out of a branch or trunk. (Having to do with plants and trees.) A twig branched out of the main limb and grew straight up. The bush branched out from the base.

2. Fig. to expand away from something; to diversify away from narrower interests. The speaker branched out from her prepared remarks. The topic was very broad, and she was free to branch out.

See also: branch, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

branch out

Separate into subdivisions; strike off in a new direction. For example, Our software business is branching out into more interactive products, or Bill doesn't want to concentrate on just one field; he wants to branch out more. This term alludes to the growth habits of a tree's limbs. [Early 1700s] Also see branch off.

See also: branch, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

branch out

1. To develop or have many branches or tributaries: Once this tree reaches a certain size, it will begin to branch out. The river branches out into a great delta before flowing into the sea.

2. To grow out of a tree trunk or branch: I like to sit on a large limb that branches out from the apple tree.

3. To expand the scope of one's interests or activities into a new area or areas: At first I studied only Latin, but later I branched out and began learning other languages, too.

See also: branch, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

jump from (something) to (something)
jump from to
leap from (something) to (something)
be out of (one's) tree
be out of your tree
out of (one's) tree
out of your tree
go climb a tree
Go climb a tree!
shade tree

词组	branch out
释义	branch out branch out 1. To split or move away from something. The subclavian artery branches out from the aorta. 2. To grow out from a tree trunk or limb, as of a tree branch. I'm pretty sure the limb that fell in our yard branched out from your tree. 3. To explore something new; to widen one's interests or scope of expertise. You're a great student, honey, but I would really like for you to branch out and try a sport this year. Paul used to only be interested in still photography, but he's branching out and shooting movies now. See also: branch, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. branch out (into something) Fig. to diversify and go into new areas. I have decided to branch out into some new projects. Business was very good, so I decided to branch out. See also: branch, out branch out (from something) 1. Lit. [for a branch] to grow out of a branch or trunk. (Having to do with plants and trees.) A twig branched out of the main limb and grew straight up. The bush branched out from the base. 2. Fig. to expand away from something; to diversify away from narrower interests. The speaker branched out from her prepared remarks. The topic was very broad, and she was free to branch out. See also: branch, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. branch out Separate into subdivisions; strike off in a new direction. For example, Our software business is branching out into more interactive products, or Bill doesn't want to concentrate on just one field; he wants to branch out more. This term alludes to the growth habits of a tree's limbs. [Early 1700s] Also see branch off. See also: branch, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. branch out v. 1. To develop or have many branches or tributaries: Once this tree reaches a certain size, it will begin to branch out. The river branches out into a great delta before flowing into the sea. 2. To grow out of a tree trunk or branch: I like to sit on a large limb that branches out from the apple tree. 3. To expand the scope of one's interests or activities into a new area or areas: At first I studied only Latin, but later I branched out and began learning other languages, too. See also: branch, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: jump from (something) to (something) jump from to leap from (something) to (something) be out of (one's) tree be out of your tree out of (one's) tree out of your tree go climb a tree Go climb a tree! shade tree
随便看	clap eyes on (someone or something) Clapham clap in some place clap/lay/set eyes on somebody/something clap on clap (one) in irons clap (one) in jail clap (one) in(to) (something or some place) clap out clapped-out clap someone in jail 000 0-day 10 100 1000 1000000 $100, £50, etc. a throw 10-4 10 Downing Street 10 points to Gryffindor 11 110 110 proof 11th