Verb:

ଅପ୍ରାସଙ୍ଗିକ ହୁଅ |, ଅସଙ୍ଗତ ହୁଅନ୍ତୁ |,

digress's Usage Examples:

The tendency in his essays to digress into anecdotes and personal ruminations was seen as detrimental to proper.

" In his sentencing opinion, "he digressed to take a swipe at Ms.

tradition, but his novels have recurring aspects of puns and wordplay, dadaistic eagerness and literary puzzles, and contain erotic digressions.

He also studied the work of Ludovico Cigoli, a painter who digressed from the contorted affectation of Mannerist art.

" Steven Shapin wrote that the book is "a loose and multiply digressive collection of reminiscences, anecdotes, addenda, quotes from admirers.

and, by way of digression, on the gradually barbarized Hellenic language and the language of the Graikoi [Modern Greeks] which.

especially in epistemology, in order to avoid objections perceived as digressive.

The plot is linear, with a few artistic digressions such as an elegy on the death of Tibullus.

The poem manifests a number of typical Byronic qualities, like the digressive structure and the use of satirical jabs at targets familiar to Byron"s.

mail artists to "ask the difficult questions" and "digress from the backslapping that is so prevalent in mail art," Bloch"s proposals are limited to an.

A digression in Book 9, Sections 17–19, suggests that the Romans would have beaten Alexander the Great if he had lived longer and had turned west to attack the Romans, making this digression the oldest known alternate history.

The weighting of previous matches digresses linearly from 100% for just-finished matches to zero for matches conducted.

[citation needed] Anecdotes may be real or fictional; the anecdotal digression is a common feature of literary works and even oral anecdotes.

Synonyms:

stray, divagate, tell, wander,

Antonyms:

enter, come, take office, stay, arrive,