Carve
61carve out — see carve 4) …
62carve out a niche — A person or company who carves out a niche concentrates on a particular segment of the market, to which they supply a product or service, and develop their expertise in that area. In today s competitive market it is better to carve out a… …
63carve someone up — informal aggressively overtake another driver. → carve …
64carve something out — develop a career, reputation, etc. through painstaking effort. → carve …
65carve something up — cut into or divide up something ruthlessly. → carve …
66carve something out — 1) take something from a larger whole, esp. with difficulty carving out a 5 percent share of the overall vote 2) establish or create something through painstaking effort he managed to carve out a successful photographic career for himself …
67carve — verb /kɑːv/ a) To cut. b) To cut meat in order to serve it …
68carve up — 1. verb a) To cut into pieces. The British carved up the Ottoman Empire after World War I. b) To divide or dismember, separate into parts 2. noun …
69Carve — The arts of engraving and carving were much practised among the Jews. They were practised in connection with the construction of the tabernacle and the temple (Ex. 31:2, 5; 35:33; 1 Kings 6:18, 35; Ps. 74:6), as well as in the ornamentation of …
70carve — (kar v ) s. f. Terme de pêche. Espèce de filet en forme de chausse …