venture
ven
ˈvɛn
ven
ture
ʧər
chēr
British pronunciation
/ˈvɛnʧə/

Definition & Meaning of "venture"in English

to venture
01

to undertake a risky or daring journey or course of action

Intransitive: to venture somewhere
to venture definition and meaning
example
Examples
It took courage for the astronauts to venture into outer space where one small error could prove fatal.
After years of saving, they finally ventured around the world on their dream trip, hoping everything would go smoothly.
02

to intentionally expose something of personal importance or value to the possibility of loss

Transitive: to venture something valuable
to venture definition and meaning
example
Examples
After several unsuccessful startups, he was hesitant to venture his life savings on another business idea.
The wealthy investor was only willing to venture small amounts of cash on the speculative new technology companies.
03

to boldly or audaciously do or say something, often with a hint of hesitation or politeness

Transitive: to venture to do sth
example
Examples
I would venture to say that this is the best solution to the problem, though I may be wrong.
She ventured to ask if he might reconsider his decision, even though it seemed bold.
Venture
01

an undertaking involving risk, chance, or danger, often with an uncertain outcome

example
Examples
The explorers embarked on a dangerous venture into uncharted territory.
Climbing the mountain without proper equipment was a bold venture.
02

a business activity that is mostly very risky

example
Examples
They started a new venture in the tech industry, knowing the risks.
The venture into international markets proved challenging.
03

something of value, such as money or property, put at risk in a speculative project or enterprise

example
Examples
She lost a significant venture when the business failed.
The company 's venture involved large sums of capital.
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