Help center

venturing

[ˈvɛntʃərɪŋ]

venturing Definition

  • 1to go somewhere despite the risk of possible dangers
  • 2to dare to do something or take risks

Using venturing: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "venturing" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    She was venturing into unknown territory.

  • Example

    He ventured out into the storm to rescue his dog.

  • Example

    I'm not sure if I want to venture an opinion on this matter.

  • Example

    They are venturing into a new business.

venturing Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for venturing

Idioms Using venturing

  • nothing ventured, nothing gained

    if you don't take risks, you won't achieve anything

    Example

    He decided to invest in the stock market, thinking that nothing ventured, nothing gained.

  • venture into the unknown

    to explore or try something new or unfamiliar

    Example

    The company decided to venture into the unknown by launching a new product line.

  • venture off the beaten path

    to explore or try something new or different, especially something that is not well-known or popular

    Example

    They decided to venture off the beaten path and explore the countryside.

Phrases with venturing

  • venture capital

    money invested in a new business that is considered to have a good chance of success

    Example

    The startup was able to secure venture capital from investors.

  • venture forth

    to go out or leave a place, especially when it involves some risk or danger

    Example

    After much preparation, they finally ventured forth into the wilderness.

  • venture out

    to go out or leave a place, especially when it involves some risk or danger

    Example

    Despite the bad weather, they decided to venture out and explore the city.

📌

Summary: venturing in Brief

The verb 'venturing' [ˈvɛntʃərɪŋ] means to go somewhere despite the risk of possible dangers or to dare to do something or take risks. It can refer to exploring new territories, taking risks in business, or expressing opinions. Phrases like 'venture capital' and 'venture forth' extend its meaning, while idioms like 'nothing ventured, nothing gained' emphasize the importance of taking risks.