niche
noun /niːʃ/,  /nɪtʃ/
  /niːʃ/,  /nɪtʃ/
- a comfortable or suitable role, job, way of life, etc.
- He eventually found his niche in sports journalism.
 
Extra Examples- He had found his own little niche in life.
 - She's carved out quite a niche for herself in fashion design.
 - women who dared question their niche in society
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- comfortable
 - distinctive
 - particular
 - …
 
- have
 - find
 - identify
 - …
 
- market
 - marketing
 - business
 - …
 
- in a/the niche
 - into a/the niche
 - niche for
 - …
 
- a niche in the market
 
 - (business) a small section of the market for a particular kind of product or service
- They spotted a niche in the market, with no serious competition.
 - There's a niche for a small stylish car.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- comfortable
 - distinctive
 - particular
 - …
 
- have
 - find
 - identify
 - …
 
- market
 - marketing
 - business
 - …
 
- in a/the niche
 - into a/the niche
 - niche for
 - …
 
- a niche in the market
 
 - a small hollow place, especially in a wall to contain a statue, etc., or in the side of a hill synonym nook
- The niche was just big enough to hold two small candles.
 - I found a niche in the rock and sat and watched while the sun rose and filled the valley with light.
 
 - (biology) a position or role taken by a kind of living thing within its community. Different living things may have the same niche in different places, for example antelopes in Africa and kangaroos in Australia.
- Within each niche, similar animals avoid competing with each other.
 - Mammals moved into the niche left vacant by the disappearance of the dinosaurs.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- comfortable
 - distinctive
 - particular
 - …
 
- have
 - find
 - identify
 - …
 
- market
 - marketing
 - business
 - …
 
- in a/the niche
 - into a/the niche
 - niche for
 - …
 
- a niche in the market
 
 
Word Originearly 17th cent.: from French, literally ‘recess’, from nicher ‘make a nest’, based on Latin nidus ‘nest’.