See also: Digress Digression Digressing Digressive Digressed Digresion Digraph Degree Digram Digrafos
1. The verb Digress is often encountered in the phrase “but I Digress.” This is an idiomatic expression that has been in use in English for many hundreds of years
Digress
2. Examples may be found as far back as 1653, when Edmund Hall used “but I Digress” in his A Scriptural Discourse of the Apostasie and the Antichrist.
Digress, Discourse
3. See synonyms for Digress on Thesaurus.com verb (used without object) to deviate or wander away from the main topic or purpose in speaking or writing; depart from the principal line of argument, plot, study, etc
Digress, Deviate, Depart
4. Digress verb wander, drift, stray, depart, ramble, meander, diverge, deviate, turn aside, be diffuse, expatiate, go off at a tangent, get off the point or subject She Digressed from the matter under discussion. Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition
Digress, Drift, Depart, Diverge, Deviate, Diffuse, Digressed, Discussion
5. (in speech or writing) to move away from the main subject and discuss something else: He Digressed from his subject in order to criticize the accuracy of a newspaper story.
Discuss, Digressed
6. What does I Digress mean? I Digress is a phrase used when someone realizes they've been rambling for a long time about something that isn't even relevant to the original question or topic
Does, Digress
7. Find 25 ways to say DigresS, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.
Digress
8. “To Digress” is to get off-topic. It’s the sort of word you would use when you realize, perhaps a bit too late, that you’ve been rambling on for a while about something that had nothing to do with the original topic or question.
Digress, Do
9. Synonyms for I Digress include anyway, so, anyhow, anyways, anyroad, now then, on another note, moving on, any road up and incidentally
Digress
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Digres
11. The Digress Cellar is a perfect venue for small gatherings up about 20 people. We can host catered dinners, showers, tastings, or other functions
Digress, Dinners
12. But the dictionary says that Digress, a verb, means "to stray off of something, to wander from a path, or to turn aside, etc."
Dictionary, Digress
13. So when I say " blah blah blah, but I Digress ", it's like I'm saying " blah blah blah, but I stray off topic
Digress
14. • DigresS(verb) The verb DigresShas 2 senses: 1.lose clarity or turn aside especially from the main subject of attention or course of argument in writing, thinking, or speaking 2.wander from a direct or straight course
Digress, Digresshas, Direct
15. See 3 authoritative translations of Digress in Spanish with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations.
Digress
16. Digress: 1 v wander from a direct or straight course Synonyms: depart , sidetrack , straggle Type of: deviate , divert turn aside; turn away from v lose clarity or turn aside especially from the main subject of attention or course of argument in writing, thinking, or speaking “She always Digresses when telling a story” “Don't Digress when you
Digress, Direct, Depart, Deviate, Divert, Digresses, Don
17. Verb If you Digress, you move away from the subject you are talking or writing about and talk or write about something different for a while
Digress, Different
18. The Digress Cellar is a perfect venue for small gatherings up about 20 people
Digress
19. The teacher might Digress a little, but is largely dependent upon the basal to provide the objectives, learning opportunities, and evaluation procedures within a …
Digress, Dependent
20. What does Digress mean? Digress is defined as to go off topic when speaking or writing
Does, Digress, Defined
21. (verb) An example of Digress is when you are writing a p
Digress
22. Find 25 ways to say DigresS, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.
Digress
23. As verbs the difference between Digress and regress is that Digress is to step or turn aside; to deviate; to swerve; especially, to turn aside from the main subject of attention, or course of argument, in writing or speaking while regress is to move backwards to an earlier stage; to devolve
Difference, Digress, Deviate, Devolve
24. To Digress for a moment, I would like to remind you that there will be no classes next week
Digress
25. Word Origin early 16th cent.: from Latin Digress- ‘stepped away’, from the verb digredi , from di- …
Digress, Digredi, Di
26. And.i.Digress “So we were approaching the [beach] scene, and I was talking to the two guys and they were both really, really, really, really nervous
Digress
27. Digress starts with d and ends in s
Digress
28. Digress (third-person singular simple present Digresses, present participle Digressing, simple past and past participle Digressed) ( intransitive ) To step or turn aside ; to deviate ; to swerve ; especially, to turn aside from the main subject of attention , or course of argument , in writing or speaking.
Digress, Digresses, Digressing, Digressed, Deviate
29. The Digressor – A random podcast about random things I tend to ramble while talking, often Digressing multiple times before (maybe) getting back to my original point
Digressor, Digressing
30. Digress - WordReference English dictionary, questions, discussion and forums
Digress, Dictionary, Discussion
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Digress
32. Synonyms for Digress in Free Thesaurus
Digress
33. 32 synonyms for Digress: wander, drift, stray, depart, ramble, meander, diverge, deviate, turn aside, be diffuse, expatiate, go off at a tangent
Digress, Drift, Depart, Diverge, Deviate, Diffuse
34. Digress easily complements retro vintage or contemporary modern decors as a side table in the living room or extra stand surface in the bedroom or entryway
Digress, Decors
35. • Perhaps this is the place to Digress a little and talk about the taking of facts from other writers' books
Digress
36. • I am Digressing, but with the purpose of emphasising the power of the pencil
Digressing
37. • Before we do that, I'd like to Digress for a minute and say a word or two about the new books
Do, Digress
38. • However space does not permit me to Digress …
Does, Digress
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Digress
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Digress
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Digres
43. Definition of Digress written for English Language Learners from the Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary with audio pronunciations, usage examples, and count/noncount noun labels.
Definition, Digress, Dictionary
44. Digres Agencja Reklamowa Katowice, Katowice
Digres
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Digres, Drukarnia
46. The Pilgrim’s Digress is an exploration of freedom, religion, and social renewal
Digress
47. But I Digress I am incorrigible, I know! Forget the six or seven balls I currently have in the air
Digress
DIGRES [dīˈɡres]
digress(Verb) : To step or turn aside; to deviate; to swerve; especially, to turn aside from the main subject of attention, or course of argument, in writing or speaking.
Synonyms for digress. to turn away from a prescribed course of action or conduct. Synonyms. depart. deviate. diverge. stray. swerve.
digress Sentence Examples. He let the conversation digress into endless discussions about "character.". Let me digress a bit to let the ink dry. In order to disillusion anyone who may think that my position was a sinecure, I shall now digress.
Digress definition, to deviate or wander away from the main topic or purpose in speaking or writing; depart from the principal line of argument, plot, study, etc. See more. DICTIONARY.COM