To divide as into branches; to make subordinate division in.

Lateral portion of the shoot that originates from the trunk or from another branch and gives rise to shoots, twigs and leaves.

A lateral stem or part of the panicle inflorescence.

a retail postal facility that is subordinate to a primary (main) post office.

The part of the tree that arises from the trunk and supports shoots, twigs and leaves. Budding. A type of grafting in which a non-fruitful (vegetative) scion is placed in a stock plant.

A secondary woody stem growing from the trunk of a tree. The term is also used to describe the main ascending axis of a woody plant. Often used as equivalent of axis or stem or stalk.

n. (LL. branca, paw) a natural division of a plant stem.

One of the coarser divisions of a trunk or main stem; loosely, any division of the stem.

an administrative division of some larger or more complex organization; "a branch of Congress"

a division of a stem, or secondary stem arising from the main stem of a plant

grow and send out branches or branch-like structures; "these plants ramify early and get to be very large"

a broad sub-division of a religion

a copy of a repository where a developer or a team of developers can add new code without affecting the main version of the source

a division of a company which has its office and which may engage in economic/commercial activities

a division or offshoot from a main stem

an operating division or office of the same organization in a different location

a revision path that diverges from the main line of development (or trunk) in a member or project history

a split off of the trunk and will eventually make it to a release

a stem which is more than one year old and typically has lateral stems

a tree or other plant that grows from the trunk or stem

a unit of parallel development, which may or may not be kepy in sync with the main trunk

A section or division of something; a part.

a larger outgrowing stem that grows from the trunk

stem originating from another, larger stem.

A line of development within a code base, created from a snapshot of another branch, usually the trunk. Development proceeds independently on separate branches, but merges may occur in either direction in accordance with the branches' integration rules. There are two general types of branch: release and project.

any division or subdivision from the stem except the growth of the current season.

The organizational level having functional/geographic responsibility for major incident operations.  The Branch level is organizationally between Section and Division/Group in the Operations Section, and between Section and Units in the Logistics Section.

A secondary woody stem or limb growing from the trunk or main stem of a tree, bush or shrub or form another secondary limb.

This is a branch off the trunk. It is a development area for big or customized changes so the trunk does not break.

any branch which appears off the side of the main stem or stalk.

Secondary division of tree trunk; a stem arising from the central leader.

A division of a company. As opposed to a subsidiary, a branch is not a separate legal entity. British Common Law - See Common Law

A subordinate or division office of First American Title Insurance Company, as opposed to an affiliate, agent, subsidiary or underwritten firm associated with the Company.

A lateral division of the stem.

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A branch is a part of a tree or shrub that grows from the trunk or stem.

That organizational level within the Incident Management System having functional /geographic responsibility for major segments of incident operations (e.g., Hazmat Branch). The Branch level is organizationally between Section and Division/Sector/Group.

an instruction that directs the Program Counter to go to a specific step, other than the next in the sequence

an instruction to go to a specific page, procedure, or URL

an instruction which can either fall through to the next sequential instruction, i

a separate subdivision of a legal person located outside the place where the legal person is located and conducting all its functions or part of them, including the function of representation

a subdivision of a foreign legal entity, which may fulfill all or part of the functions of its foreign founder

a word who's parameter field points to a vocabulary, and who's code field points to instructions that push this value onto the vocabulary stack

Ordinarily, BASIC programs execute one instruction at a time in line number order. A branch is a jump out of order. Branches are made with BASIC instructions such as GOTO and GOSUB.

To jump to a section of a program and execute it. GOTO and GOSUB are examples of BASIC branch instructions.

A portion of a division designated by a timetable. Rules and instructions pertaining to subdivisions apply on branches.

In a computer program, an instruction that selects one of a number of alternative sets of instructions. A conditional branch occurs only when a specified condition is met. An instruction that selects one of a number of alternative sets of instructions.

A branch (or jump on some computer architectures, such as the PDP-8 and Intel x86) is a point in a computer program where the flow of control is altered. The term branch is usually used when referring to a program written in machine code or assembly language; in a high-level programming language, branches usually take the form of conditional statements, subroutine calls or GOTO statements. An instruction that causes a branch, a branch instruction, can be taken or not taken: if a branch is not taken, the flow of control is unchanged and the next instruction to be executed is the instruction immediately following the current instruction in memory; if taken, the next instruction to be executed is an instruction at some other place in memory.

A specific area on a haplogroup or phylogenetic tree that has associated SNPs. For example, E1, E2, and E3 are all branches of haplogroup E.

a collection of sibling nodes

a copy of all or part of a source code tree

a line of a graph connecting two consecutive nodes

a sequence of nodes such that the first is the parent of the second, the second is the parent of the third, etc

a sub-network that takes a particular position as its starting point Forward tracking The initial position is neither node nor leaf and its ply-number is zero

a suite of segments located between two nodes, or from the start and the first node, or to the closest ending

Each level within the organization tree is called a branch. Each type of branch in the tree is indicated by a different icon. The contents of a branch with sub-units can be viewed by clicking the plus (+) sign next to it.

The limb arising from the nodes of the bamboo culm, sub-branches refer to the branches from the branches.

A branch of a tree T is the set of nodes that lie on the path from the root of T to a specified leaf node.

A tree node that rolls up to nodes above it in the hierarchy defined in the Tree Manager.

A segment of the directory tree, representing a directory and any subdirectories it contains.

A path between two nodes. Each branch has two associated quantities, a potential and a flow, with a reference direction for each.

A branch is a group of related sites controlled by the same master in IW.  For example, all of TruthMediaâ€(tm)s site are in one branch.  You can see the different branches in the file tree on the left side of the screen in IW.

A branch refers to a copy of an existing original tree of directories and files. A branch always begins life as a copy of something, and moves on from there, generating its own history. Branches are usually created to try out new features without disturbing the main branch of development with compiler errors and bugs.

In mathematics, especially mathematical logic and set theory, a branch of a tree T is a map f such that ∀n : f (n) ∈ T.

a part of a y plant

a part of the main company, but with a different seat

Any part of a drain system other than the main, riser, or stack.

The part of a system that splits off from the main part of a system.

This is a separate but dependent part of a central organization.

Any part of a pipe system other than a riser, main or stack.

"Braneh" means any part of the piping system other than a riser, main, or stack.

Any part of the piping system other than the main, riser, or stack.

a section of a circuit that has a complete path for current

a variant development path that diverges from the primary development path

One current path in a parallel circuit.

a sub-topic that the facilitator sets up and invites class members to join for special discussion

a unit of the total members of which shall not be less than twelve financial members at the time of formation

A branch, of say a Credit Union, is a local office and outlet for that Credit Union, and is provided so that members can have access to their accounts and other information. Branches also provide for non-members, with brochures and helpful staff to answer questions and so on.

Business segment reporting Businesscombination

A decision point in an Activity Diagram. Multiple Transitions emerge from the Branch, each with a Guard Condition. When control reaches the Branch, exactly one Guard Condition must be true; and control follows the corresponding Transition.

an office of a bank, other than the head office, where deposits are received, checks are paid and money is lent

an organisation depending on its head office situated abroad

A class of insurance, e.g., life, marine / A local office of an insurance company.

A branch is like a bank shop where a bank's products and services are provided to their customers. In Australia bank branches are open for business during normal business hours (usually 9am to 4pm) and some also open on Saturdays.

A branch, banking centre or financial centre is a retail location where a bank or financial institution offers a wide array of face to face service to its customers. Like a store, a branch may either be a standalone building, or an office within a larger complex, such as a shopping mall.

A named line of development. Often these are tied to a repository in a many-to-one relationship. Other implementations are possible, for instance, Monotone supports fully distributed branches which do not exist exclusively on top of any particular repository, while other systems such as Darcs and Bzr tie branches to repositories in a one-to-one fashion.

An operation in a foreign country incorporated in the home country.

A company can operate through a subsidiary which is a new corporate entity or a branch which is an outpost of the company where the company is itself directly responsible for activities of the branch. The profits of a branch of a foreign company operating in the UK may be subject to UK tax - the position tends to depend on the applicable double tax treaty with the country of origin of the foreign company.