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Usage of "branch" in English

Fear may lead euro governments to offer the UK an olive branch.

Reuters

He served a three–year short service commission in the RAF education branch.

The Guardian

Four stores in Japan followed, along with a London branch last year.

The Irish Times
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Usage of "branch" in English
Fear may lead euro governments to offer the UK an olive branch.
Reuters
He served a three–year short service commission in the RAF education branch.
The Guardian
Four stores in Japan followed, along with a London branch last year.
The Irish Times
The ANC London branch announces a new direction taken in its leadership.
The South African
The time has come for a root–and-branch revolution of the LGBT experience.
The Guardian
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Meanings of "branch" in English

Wikidata

Part of a tree; a shoot axis that develops from an axillary bud meristem or from equal divisions of a meristematic apical cell.

branchlet

A natural consequence of development.

outgrowth offshoot offset

A division of some larger or more complex organization.

arm subdivision limb

A part of a forked or branching shape.

leg ramification

Divide into two or more branches so as to form a fork.

ramify fork furcate separate

A woody part of a tree arising from the trunk and usually dividing.

tree branch

Local subdivision of an organization.

department

Local establishment of a company, not independent legal entity.

representative office branch office

In a computer program or algorithm, block of code with a common control flow controlled by a conditional jump.

block case

Zoom in "branch"

Used as
Noun · Verb
Used in
Ireland · South Africa · Australia
Most used in
1925
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Related terms
branch out plant structure
Okoto
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