digress

digress from (something)

To begin to discuss something other than the current topic or issue. You totally digress from your argument in this paragraph, so cut it from your paper.

digress from something

[for a speaker or writer] to stray from the subject. I am going to digress from my prepared text. You will pardon me if I digress from my point a little.

See also: digress

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

digress from
digress from (something)
take issue with
take issue with (someone or something)
take issue with somebody
join issue with (someone or something)
have a familiar ring
dead horse
meat and drink to me, it is
a vexed question

References in periodicals archive

(The November 2008 "Reality Check" by Clint Smith is spot on, but I digress.)

Wheelguns forever

While the essential subject is O'Connor's attempt to make E50,000, he needs little excuse to digress, making the book more of an overview of an Irish Flat season than an exercise in how to make money.

RACING BOOKS: Few surprises as quest for the elusive extra zero covers familiar territory

But, I digress. In terms of what to do with your phone's digital camera, check out what the folks at SnapTell have developed (www.snaptell.com).

Mobile snapshots

Morgan Stanley Quilter recently held a Charity Quiz Night at Digress for the "Get-a-head" charity.

Morgan Stanley Quiz

In her enthusiasm, Bennahum tends to digress as she wanders through the Revolution, the Napoleonic era, and the early days of Romanticism.

The Lure of Perfection: Fashion and Ballet, 1780-1830

Anyway, I digress. Ms Anderson was staying at the same hotel we all were and after the party she and some bozo called Jesus plus a host of other weirdos retired to her room, where the fun continued.

Carole Malone: Jammy Pammy

But we digress. LaDuke writes about Native environmentalism, Native traditions, women's issues and politics and the presidency.

Think pieces worked into a blood-boiling collection

Pierson, who nearly died from Crohn's in 1985, writes in his book, "But I Digress, A Coyote's View of Art History," that he knew after his near-death experience that he was going to be a famous artist, though he didn't know how, when or where.

"Coyote" teams with gallery to benefit charities

I digress slightly, but that experience led to Chaney writing a self-published book that's already sold 2,500 copies.

International dairy forum helps to 'mootivate' women to 'learn, network and be inspired'

But I digress.) He inspired the church and the people to political activism in the causes of the liberation of Prussia and then its reform.

Father of the year award?

But I digress. Here are some tips on handling the company name in marketing:

Company name? Newsletter name? No name at all? The question of your return address. (DM Notebook)

The teacher might digress a little, but is largely dependent upon the basal to provide the objectives, learning opportunities, and evaluation procedures within a certain sequence or order.

Paraprofessionals in reading

The younger the swimmer, the more likely he will be to digress from good basic skills.

Giving Your Age-Group Swimmer a STROKE

I think only editors would shoot fish in a barrel, but I digress because that's exactly what I'm going to do.

Why delay?

(To digress, readers may have noticed this newspaper's Chip Le Grand filing stories on Yevgeny "The Big Potato" Kafelnikov.

FROM LEFT FIELD

词组	digress
释义	digress digress from (something) To begin to discuss something other than the current topic or issue. You totally digress from your argument in this paragraph, so cut it from your paper. See also: digress Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. digress from something [for a speaker or writer] to stray from the subject. I am going to digress from my prepared text. You will pardon me if I digress from my point a little. See also: digress McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: digress from digress from (something) take issue with take issue with (someone or something) take issue with somebody join issue with (someone or something) have a familiar ring dead horse meat and drink to me, it is a vexed question References in periodicals archive (The November 2008 "Reality Check" by Clint Smith is spot on, but I digress.) Wheelguns forever While the essential subject is O'Connor's attempt to make E50,000, he needs little excuse to digress, making the book more of an overview of an Irish Flat season than an exercise in how to make money. RACING BOOKS: Few surprises as quest for the elusive extra zero covers familiar territory But, I digress. In terms of what to do with your phone's digital camera, check out what the folks at SnapTell have developed (www.snaptell.com). Mobile snapshots Morgan Stanley Quilter recently held a Charity Quiz Night at Digress for the "Get-a-head" charity. Morgan Stanley Quiz In her enthusiasm, Bennahum tends to digress as she wanders through the Revolution, the Napoleonic era, and the early days of Romanticism. The Lure of Perfection: Fashion and Ballet, 1780-1830 Anyway, I digress. Ms Anderson was staying at the same hotel we all were and after the party she and some bozo called Jesus plus a host of other weirdos retired to her room, where the fun continued. Carole Malone: Jammy Pammy But we digress. LaDuke writes about Native environmentalism, Native traditions, women's issues and politics and the presidency. Think pieces worked into a blood-boiling collection Pierson, who nearly died from Crohn's in 1985, writes in his book, "But I Digress, A Coyote's View of Art History," that he knew after his near-death experience that he was going to be a famous artist, though he didn't know how, when or where. "Coyote" teams with gallery to benefit charities I digress slightly, but that experience led to Chaney writing a self-published book that's already sold 2,500 copies. International dairy forum helps to 'mootivate' women to 'learn, network and be inspired' But I digress.) He inspired the church and the people to political activism in the causes of the liberation of Prussia and then its reform. Father of the year award? But I digress. Here are some tips on handling the company name in marketing: Company name? Newsletter name? No name at all? The question of your return address. (DM Notebook) The teacher might digress a little, but is largely dependent upon the basal to provide the objectives, learning opportunities, and evaluation procedures within a certain sequence or order. Paraprofessionals in reading The younger the swimmer, the more likely he will be to digress from good basic skills. Giving Your Age-Group Swimmer a STROKE I think only editors would shoot fish in a barrel, but I digress because that's exactly what I'm going to do. Why delay? (To digress, readers may have noticed this newspaper's Chip Le Grand filing stories on Yevgeny "The Big Potato" Kafelnikov. FROM LEFT FIELD
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