digress|digressed|digresses|digressing in English

verb

[di·gress || daɪ'gres]

deviate from the main point (in writing or speaking)

Use "digress|digressed|digresses|digressing" in a sentence

1. 17 That makes me so digress?

2. Stewart digresses to fill every cranny in her heroine's past.

3. 9 Don't digress when lecturing.

4. 22 And when you back down and digress.

5. 21 The question caused the teacher to digress.

6. 18 His essay digress from the main subject.

7. 16 Don't digress when you give a lecture.

8. 19 Don't digress too much ; keep to the point.

9. 15 Please allow me to digress for some time.

10. 20 Don't digress ( from the subject ) when lecturing.

11. 30 Well, I do, my custom pinball machine, but I digress .

12. 23 We shall not digress into the history of methanics.

13. I've digressed a little to explain the situation so far, so let me now recap.

14. Do you mind if I digress for a moment?

15. 11 However space does not permit me to digress into this topic.

16. Let me digress for a moment and tell you a short story.

17. Digressing from the valour of a man; Thy dear love sworn, but hollow perjury,

18. 1 Do you mind if I digress for a moment?

19. Should they digress they would be asked to find other accommodation forthwith.

20. 25 There is no need to digress further on the sensuous plane.

21. 29 Don't wander from the subject: stick to the point , ie Don't digress.

22. 27 I digress. My tale does not primarily concern itself with the hen.

23. 7 Let me digress for a moment and tell you a short story.

24. 6 Let me digress for a moment and explain what had happened previously.

25. 10 Should they digress they would be asked to find other accommodation forthwith.