digression <a digression; digressions> N
- digression
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- digression
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- digression ASTRON
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digression and resumption LING
- digression and resumption
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
There is then a digression to the subject of theological epistemology.
en.wikipedia.org His narrative is badly arranged and full of unexpected digressions, but he relays much invaluable information not provided by more methodical chroniclers.
en.wikipedia.org These players are often considered expendable and coaches do not worry if they are suspended for their digressions.
en.wikipedia.org If negative, there will be a digression, or, even worse, a rejection of development altogether.
en.wikipedia.org All of these facilities were designed so that they allowed a digression of thought, and a relaxation of the mind.
en.wikipedia.org