Digress is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DIGRESS in dictionary:

VERB:
• to stray from the main topic
• leave the main subject temporarily in speech or writing
• depart from the main subject in speech or writing
• 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.
• To turn aside from the right path; to transgress; to offend.
• lose clarity or turn aside especially from the main subject of attention or course of argument in writing, thinking, or speaking
• wander from a direct or straight course
NOUN:
• Digression.

Words related to DIGRESS

digressed12 digresser11 digressers12 digresses11 digressing13

Words that contain DIGRESS

digressed12 digresser11 digresses11 redigress11 digressers12 digressing13 digression12 digressive15 digressions13 redigressed14 redigresses13 digressional14 digressively20 redigressing15 digressionary18 digressiveness19 digressivenesse20 digressivenesses21

How to use DIGRESS in a sentence

• In order to explain the name, I must here digress into a chapter of the history of manners in the nineteenth century, very well worth commemoration for its own sake.
• There is a point of some interest in the wording of this contract, on which, as facts to dwell upon are few and far between at present, I may perhaps allow myself to digress.
• I digress again, I see, but my drift I hope is clear.
• I shall deal with it in this place, begging you to bear with me if I seem to digress.
• The recollection caused my mind to digress down a corridor of memories, smoke, and mirrors.
• Since it is not foreign to the Matter in hand, the Reader will, I hope, pardon me if I digress a little, to shew why we cannot reasonably expect Prophets now.
• Digress! That is an impossibility in an article without a topic.
• It will be profitable to digress for a moment to consider farther what this disappearance of the ancient population of Massachusetts means to the country.
• I may here digress a little on the subject of night shooting.
• As I have said so much about the killer whale, I may digress a little to explain what it is, though it is not a denizen of the Indian seas.
• I will here digress for a moment, in the hope that I may be permitted to make mention of my own works, without incurring the charge of undue egotism.
• If time affords, the tourist can digress from the main road and visit the famous Glen of Aherlow.
• And now I must again digress while I introduce that gentleman.
• I digress, and to digress is to grow old, so I will not digress, but remain young, in heart at least.
• But, hark! the notes of a harp are heard to the left, in a meadow, where the foot passengers often digress from the more formal tree-lined promenade.
• I beg pardon, Sir, if, when I speak of this and of other great men, I appear to digress in saying something of their characters.
• It may be out of place to digress a moment to illustrate the moral effect of such a convulsion.
• I beg leave to digress for a moment from the subject under discussion.

Similar words containing DIGRES without suffix s

digressed12 digresser11 digresses11 redigress11 digressers12 digressing13 digression12 digressive15 digressions13 redigressed14 redigresses13 digressional14 digressively20 redigressing15 digressionary18 digressiveness19 digressivenesse20 digressivenesses21

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