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  1. Dictionary
    re·trench
    [rəˈtren(t)SH]
    verb
    retrench (verb) · retrenches (third person present) · retrenched (past tense) · retrenched (past participle) · retrenching (present participle)
    1. (of a company, government, or individual) reduce costs or spending in response to economic difficulty:
      "as a result of the recession the company retrenched" · "if people are forced to retrench their expenditure trade will suffer"
      • formal
        reduce or diminish (something) in extent or quantity:
        "withering household incomes have caused families to retrench their spending"
    Origin
    late 16th century (in the now formal usage): from obsolete French retrencher, variant of retrancher, from re- (expressing reversal) + trancher ‘to cut, slice’.
    Translate retrench to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. (of a company, government, or individual) reduce costs or spending in response to economic difficulty:
      make cutbacks
      make savings
      make economies
      reduce expenditure
      be economical
      be sparing
      be frugal
      husband one's resources
      draw in one's horns
      scrimp and save
     
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  2. Reduce or diminish spending or costs
    Retrench means to reduce or diminish spending or costs123. It can refer to actions taken by businesses, governments, or organizations to economize and cut expenses.
    Learn more:
    If governments, companies, etc. retrench, they start spending less money, or reducing costs: The company had to retrench because of falling orders. The Government began to retrench on its nuclear programs. [ T ] Australian English or South African English to remove a worker from his or her job as a way of reducing costs:
    dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/retre…
    Definition of retrench verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary retrench verb /rɪˈtrentʃ/ /rɪˈtrentʃ/ Verb Forms [intransitive] (formal) (of a business, government, etc.) to spend less money; to reduce costs
    www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…
    re•trench /rɪˈtrɛntʃ/ v. to reduce or diminish, esp. so as to economize: [~ + object] The university began to retrench its workforce. [no object] As it retrenched, the university found money to keep the people it wanted.
    www.wordreference.com/definition/retrench
     
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