Stray, Stroll.
I can give you several sentences.Try not to digress from the topic.But, I digress; we were talking about sentences.He tends to digress if you don't remind him what you are talking about.
No, you would defer to someone else, and digress to another topic.
It's English. But it has Latin roots.
Possibly you are thinking of the word digress, which means to stray off the topic.
It is late Latin(1520's) from the word Digredi meaning to go aside or depart
The word 'diverge' means to go in different directions. Some synonyms for this word are depart, digress, bend, and fork. Other synonyms are wander, veer and ramble.
Progression is moving forward, building up, getting bigger... Digression is growing smaller, weaker, fewer. (Also moving off of a topic while speaking). So... "The rapid digression of the endangered species greatly worried the scientists."
The cast of We Digress - 2009 includes: Andrew Daub Rainey Latislaw
The word "digress" means to turn from the central point of a statement or discourse, to address a minor or secondary point. For example, if discussing coal mining practices, a speaker or writer might "digress" if he began describing detailed problems with a particular mine, or the individuals involved, during the mine's history of use.Using specific examples to explain general principles is not digression, as it would only occur when the exposition began to concentrate on the example instead."But I Digress..."The stereotypical transition by speakers is "but I digress". This is an abrupt change back to the original central topic.
The answer to this question would be Franschhoek, located in South Africa.
Definition 'abandoned': wandering, lost, homeless, vagrantDefinition 'deviate': err, digress, diverge, ramble