digression 的定义
- the act of digressing.
- a passage or section that deviates from the central theme in speech or writing.
digression 近义词
deviation; straying
更多digression例句
- The early meandering — including bland pages on former pro turned tournament director James Blake and a curious digression on a 1964 Susan Sontag essay — reflects a lack of focus that is distinctly un-Serena like.
- Even the rounder ones are prone to opaque digressions and have unconversational penchants for technical vocabulary.
- While Frankel uses “Midnight Cowboy” to trace broader cultural trends, some digressions are extraneous.
- Appleton’s digital garden, for example, includes thoughts on plant-based meat, book reviews, and digressions on Javascript and magical capitalism.
- Before we get to conservatives, permit me this brief methodological digression.
- A slight digression: those of you who watch HGTV may have noticed a lot of Canadian accents on the shows.
- The point of this nostalgic digression involves the occasional real-world impact of media malfeasance.
- After that dizzying digression, she turns right back to her time in the state legislature again.
- At one point, he justified the calls with a markedly unhelpful digression about the movie Dr. Strangelove.
- Once he permitted himself a digression, that he might point a moral for the benefit of his servant.
- But this digression has taken me so far away from Penzance that I may as well close this chapter with it.
- Why, true; and a digression is often the cream of an article.
- "I am nearly well," returned Sylvia, surprised at the sudden digression.
- Having made this digression, I must now carry the reader back to Cocachacra.