Definition of divagate - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
1.
conversationDated stray from the main subject in conversationDated
- She tends to divagate during meetings, losing focus.
2.
movementDated wander or stray from a course or subjectDated
- He tends to divagate from the topic during lectures..
Origin of divagate
Latin, divagari (to wander) + -ate (suffix)
Examples of divagate in a sentence
Try not to divagate when presenting your ideas. The writer tends to divagate into unrelated topics. During the debate, she would often divagate from the main issue.
View all translations of divagate
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:divaguer, s'éloigner, ...
- German:abschweifen, umherschweifen, ...
- Italian:divagare, allontanarsi, ...
- Spanish:divagar, ...
- Portuguese:divagar, ...
- Chinese:离题, 偏离, ...
- Japanese:話が逸れる, 迷う, ...
- Arabic:شَرَدَ, انْحَرَفَ, ...
- Hebrew:לִסְטוֹת מֵהַנּוֹשֵׂא, לִנְדוֹד, ...
- Russian:отклоняться, блуждать, ...
- Ukrainian:відхилятися, блукати, ...
- Hindi:भटकना, विषय से भटकना, ...
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