divagate (Meaning)
Wordnet
divagate (v)
lose clarity or turn aside especially from the main subject of attention or course of argument in writing, thinking, or speaking
Synonyms & Antonyms of divagate
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
divagate Sentence Examples
- His mind began to divagate, wandering off in a million different directions.
- The politician's speech started off strong, but then began to divagate into irrelevant tangents.
- I tried to focus on the task at hand, but my thoughts kept divagating.
- The conversation divagated from one topic to another, making it difficult to follow.
- The author's argument was solid, but he sometimes allowed himself to divagate into unnecessary details.
- The scientist's research was groundbreaking, but his writing style was often prone to divagation.
- The artist's work was beautiful, but it sometimes seemed to divagate into meaningless abstraction.
- The musician's performance was captivating, but there were moments when he seemed to divagate from the main melody.
- The actor's portrayal of the character was spot-on, but he sometimes allowed himself to divagate into over-the-top emoting.
- The athlete's game was strong, but he occasionally allowed himself to divagate into risky plays.
FAQs About the word divagate
lose clarity or turn aside especially from the main subject of attention or course of argument in writing, thinking, or speaking
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
His mind began to divagate, wandering off in a million different directions.
The politician's speech started off strong, but then began to divagate into irrelevant tangents.
I tried to focus on the task at hand, but my thoughts kept divagating.
The conversation divagated from one topic to another, making it difficult to follow.
