Skip to main content

divert

/dih-vurt, dahy-/US // dɪˈvɜrt, daɪ- //UK // (daɪˈvɜːt) //

转移,转移注意力,转移方向,疏导

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to turn aside or from a path or course; deflect.
    • : British. to route on a detour.
    • : to draw off to a different course, purpose, etc.
    • : to distract from serious occupation; entertain or amuse.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to turn aside; veer: It is sad to see so much talent divert to trivial occupations.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • However, the campaign increased mobile spend by an impressive 87%, as the bidding diverted to lower-cost mobile users.

  • You can divert the traffic you get via mobile search and social media and send them to your mobile-optimized website where you are selling your affiliate products.

  • The goal is to divert over 165,000 tons of food and yard waste per year until we’re at zero waste by 2040.

  • After a few months, I noticed the process of fundraising was constantly diverting attention away from clients, customers and growth.

  • We'll never know, but the sloppy implementation of vaccinations and the president's diverted focus on overturning the election results prevented him from getting any bounce.

  • But the fact that they have had to divert funds and resources for Ebola means their original objectives have been sidetracked.

  • Three planes have been forced to divert because of fights over reclining seats.

  • Next to you is a signal switch that will divert the train down a sidetrack or “spur.”

  • It was either cut pensions and benefits or lay off workers and divert money from schools and infrastructure.

  • We resolve to stay the course, even when storms try to divert us.

  • Hunter-Weston despite his heavy losses will be advancing to-morrow which should divert pressure from you.

  • Margaret tried to talk of other things, but was in too much discomfort to exert herself enough to divert his attention.

  • He is a man who takes life seriously, and whom nothing will divert from the road that leads to the goal.

  • "Ritchie can take excellent care of me," she continued, most anxious to divert his thoughts.

  • He had a deep-seeing eye, and he saw that she was boldly trying to divert his belief or suspicion.