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nicheniche in the façade of Merchant Seamen's Hospital HousesNorth Yorkshire, Englandniche  (nĭch, nēsh)n.1. A recess in a wall, as for holding a statue or urn.2. A cranny, hollow, or crevice, as in rock.3. a. A situation or activity specially suited to a person's interests, abilities, or nature: found her niche in life.b. A special area of demand for a product or service: One niche that is approaching mass-market proportions is held by regional magazines (Brad Edmondson).4. Ecology a. The function or position of an organism or population within an ecological community.b. The range of environmental conditions within which the members of a given species can survive and reproduce.tr.v. niched, nich·ing, nich·es To place in a niche.[French, from Old French, from nichier, to nest (from Vulgar Latin *nīdicāre, from Latin nīdus, nest; see sed- in Indo-European roots) or from Old Italian nicchio, seashell (perhaps from Latin mītulus, mussel).]Usage Note: Niche was borrowed from French in the 1600s and Anglicized shortly thereafter. Many French borrowings have troublesome pronunciations, because most English speakers can't speak French very well, if at all. Niche presents an interesting variation of this pattern. It was quickly converted into a comfortable English-sounding wor