niche

[ nich, neesh ]

/ nɪtʃ, niʃ /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR niche ON THESAURUS.COM

noun

an ornamental recess in a wall or the like, usually semicircular in plan and arched, as for a statue or other decorative object.

a place or position suitable or appropriate for a person or thing: to find one's niche in the business world.

a distinct segment of a market.

Ecology. ecological niche.

adjective

pertaining to or intended for a market niche; having specific appeal: niche advertising.

verb (used with object), niched, nich·ing.

to place (something) in a niche.

Origin of niche

1605–15; <French, Middle French, back formation from nicher to make a nest <Vulgar Latin *nīdiculāre, derivative of Latin nīdusnest

SYNONYMS FOR niche

2 calling, vocation, slot, berth.

SEE SYNONYMS FOR niche ON THESAURUS.COM

OTHER WORDS FROM niche

un·niched, adjective

Words nearby niche

nice-nellyism, Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed, Nicetas, nicety, nicey-nicey, niche, niche market, Nichiren, Nichiren Buddhism, Nicholas, Nicholas I

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for niche

In 2020, he’s watched a flood of amateurs rush into his niche of finance—a phenomenon he last saw more than two decades ago.
‘Going to Vegas:’ Newbie options traders face a reckoning as the tech stock rally fades|Jeff|September 14, 2020|Fortune
That left the NR750 in a niche all its own, a futuristic cul-de-sac, a high-tech, outside-the-circle salute to Soichiro Honda, who died just a few months before the bike’s 1992 debut.
22 of the weirdest concept motorcycles ever made|By John Burns/Cycle World|September 10, 2020|Popular Science
While those can effectively help you, staying original in your pursuit can carve a niche for you.
How businesses can use YouTube to tackle the COVID-19 business crisis|Catherrine Garcia|September 7, 2020|Search Engine Watch
So, no matter what niche you are in, get focused on site speed now, and address the issue before it becomes a major problem.
Why site speed is critical for your SEO success and how to make it happen|Anthony Gaenzle|September 4, 2020|Search Engine Watch

It’s still a niche trend — retail properties being converted to industrial use.
That Whole Foods is an Amazon warehouse; get used to it|Connie Loizos|September 4, 2020|TechCrunch
Not long ago, however, these outré components would have amounted to an interesting yet niche rap career.
Future Makes Us Rethink Everything We Thought We Knew About Rap Artists|Luke Hopping|December 15, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Nightlife (5%): Most exciting nightlife; most vibrant social scene (2.5% each, Niche).
The Daily Beast College Rankings Methodology|Brandy Zadrozny|November 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Activities and clubs (5%): Student clubs and organizations nbsp;(2.5%, U.S. News); best student centers (2.5%, Niche).
The Daily Beast College Rankings Methodology|Brandy Zadrozny|November 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The Source was initially created to help serve that niche, covering the industry with commentary, reviews, and reported features.
It Was All a Dream: Drama, Bullshit, and the Rebirth of The Source Magazine|Alex Suskind|October 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
I sort of got lucky in that I was able to carve a niche for myself.
Juliette Lewis on Hollywood, Why the MSM Hates Scientology, and Masturbating to George Clooney|Marlow Stern|September 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The silk curtain which covered the niche was hitched upon some ornamental moulding, and hung down in picturesque folds.
Tales From Jkai|Mr Jkai
A niche contrived in the further wall of the naos acted the part of a secos.
A history of art in ancient Egypt, Vol. I (of 2)|Georges Perrot
At its foot was a niche in the rock, above which a rose light burned dimly.
The People of the Crater|Andrew North
Against the door, in a niche, was a figure of the Virgin in stone.
Cumner & South Sea Folk, Complete|Gilbert Parker
It's quite on the cards that she may have a niche in history.
Black Oxen|Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

British Dictionary definitions for niche

niche

/ (nɪtʃ, niːʃ) /

noun

a recess in a wall, esp one that contains a statue

any similar recess, such as one in a rock face

a position particularly suitable for the person occupying ithe found his niche in politics

(modifier) relating to or aimed at a small specialized group or market

ecology the role of a plant or animal within its community and habitat, which determines its activities, relationships with other organisms, etc

verb

(tr) to place (a statue) in a niche; ensconce (oneself)

Word Origin for niche

C17: from French, from Old French nichier to nest, from Vulgar Latin nīdicāre (unattested) to build a nest, from Latin nīdus nest

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for niche

niche

[ nĭch, nēsh ]

n.

An eroded or ulcerated area detected by contrast radiography.

The function or position of an organism or population within an ecological community.

The particular area within a habitat occupied by an organism.

Scientific definitions for niche

niche

[ nĭch, nēsh ]

The function or position of a species within an ecological community. A species's niche includes the physical environment to which it has become adapted as well as its role as producer and consumer of food resources. See also competitive exclusion principle.

单词	niche
释义	niche [ nich, neesh ] / nɪtʃ, niʃ / SEE SYNONYMS FOR niche ON THESAURUS.COM noun an ornamental recess in a wall or the like, usually semicircular in plan and arched, as for a statue or other decorative object. a place or position suitable or appropriate for a person or thing: to find one's niche in the business world. a distinct segment of a market. Ecology. ecological niche. adjective pertaining to or intended for a market niche; having specific appeal: niche advertising. verb (used with object), niched, nich·ing. to place (something) in a niche. Origin of niche 1605–15; <French, Middle French, back formation from nicher to make a nest <Vulgar Latin *nīdiculāre, derivative of Latin nīdusnest SYNONYMS FOR niche 2 calling, vocation, slot, berth. SEE SYNONYMS FOR niche ON THESAURUS.COM OTHER WORDS FROM niche un·niched, adjective Words nearby niche nice-nellyism, Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed, Nicetas, nicety, nicey-nicey, niche, niche market, Nichiren, Nichiren Buddhism, Nicholas, Nicholas I Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for niche In 2020, he’s watched a flood of amateurs rush into his niche of finance—a phenomenon he last saw more than two decades ago. ‘Going to Vegas:’ Newbie options traders face a reckoning as the tech stock rally fades\|Jeff\|September 14, 2020\|Fortune That left the NR750 in a niche all its own, a futuristic cul-de-sac, a high-tech, outside-the-circle salute to Soichiro Honda, who died just a few months before the bike’s 1992 debut. 22 of the weirdest concept motorcycles ever made\|By John Burns/Cycle World\|September 10, 2020\|Popular Science While those can effectively help you, staying original in your pursuit can carve a niche for you. How businesses can use YouTube to tackle the COVID-19 business crisis\|Catherrine Garcia\|September 7, 2020\|Search Engine Watch So, no matter what niche you are in, get focused on site speed now, and address the issue before it becomes a major problem. Why site speed is critical for your SEO success and how to make it happen\|Anthony Gaenzle\|September 4, 2020\|Search Engine Watch It’s still a niche trend — retail properties being converted to industrial use. That Whole Foods is an Amazon warehouse; get used to it\|Connie Loizos\|September 4, 2020\|TechCrunch Not long ago, however, these outré components would have amounted to an interesting yet niche rap career. Future Makes Us Rethink Everything We Thought We Knew About Rap Artists\|Luke Hopping\|December 15, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Nightlife (5%): Most exciting nightlife; most vibrant social scene (2.5% each, Niche). The Daily Beast College Rankings Methodology\|Brandy Zadrozny\|November 5, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Activities and clubs (5%): Student clubs and organizations nbsp;(2.5%, U.S. News); best student centers (2.5%, Niche). The Daily Beast College Rankings Methodology\|Brandy Zadrozny\|November 5, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The Source was initially created to help serve that niche, covering the industry with commentary, reviews, and reported features. It Was All a Dream: Drama, Bullshit, and the Rebirth of The Source Magazine\|Alex Suskind\|October 14, 2014\|DAILY BEAST I sort of got lucky in that I was able to carve a niche for myself. Juliette Lewis on Hollywood, Why the MSM Hates Scientology, and Masturbating to George Clooney\|Marlow Stern\|September 19, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The silk curtain which covered the niche was hitched upon some ornamental moulding, and hung down in picturesque folds. Tales From Jkai\|Mr Jkai A niche contrived in the further wall of the naos acted the part of a secos. A history of art in ancient Egypt, Vol. I (of 2)\|Georges Perrot At its foot was a niche in the rock, above which a rose light burned dimly. The People of the Crater\|Andrew North Against the door, in a niche, was a figure of the Virgin in stone. Cumner & South Sea Folk, Complete\|Gilbert Parker It's quite on the cards that she may have a niche in history. Black Oxen\|Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton British Dictionary definitions for niche niche / (nɪtʃ, niːʃ) / noun a recess in a wall, esp one that contains a statue any similar recess, such as one in a rock face a position particularly suitable for the person occupying ithe found his niche in politics (modifier) relating to or aimed at a small specialized group or market ecology the role of a plant or animal within its community and habitat, which determines its activities, relationships with other organisms, etc verb (tr) to place (a statue) in a niche; ensconce (oneself) Word Origin for niche C17: from French, from Old French nichier to nest, from Vulgar Latin nīdicāre (unattested) to build a nest, from Latin nīdus nest Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to niche slot, alcove, vocation, recess, cubbyhole, opening, calling, pigeonhole, nook, hollow, cranny, indentation, position, corner, hole, compartment Medical definitions for niche niche [ nĭch, nēsh ] n. An eroded or ulcerated area detected by contrast radiography. The function or position of an organism or population within an ecological community. The particular area within a habitat occupied by an organism. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. Scientific definitions for niche niche [ nĭch, nēsh ] The function or position of a species within an ecological community. A species's niche includes the physical environment to which it has become adapted as well as its role as producer and consumer of food resources. See also competitive exclusion principle. The American Heritage® Science Dictionary Copyright © 2011. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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niche

noun

adjective

verb (used with object), niched, nich·ing.

Origin of niche

SYNONYMS FOR niche

OTHER WORDS FROM niche

Words nearby niche

Example sentences from the Web for niche

British Dictionary definitions for niche

noun

verb

Word Origin for niche

Words related to niche

Medical definitions for niche

n.

Scientific definitions for niche