discurary
To speak or write at length about a subject, typically in a way that wanders from the main point or covers many different topics. It implies a detailed, wide-ranging, and often formal exploration of a theme.
Beispiele
3 von 5He would often discurary about his childhood memories during family dinners.
He would frequently talk at great length and wander through various stories of his childhood during family dinners.
The professor tended to discurary upon the socio-political implications of the treaty for hours.
The professor had a tendency to speak extensively and digressively about the treaty's socio-political effects for hours.
Don't just discurary for the sake of it; get to the main point of your story.
Stop rambling on and on about different things; please reach the main part of your story.
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of 'discurary' as a 'discourse' that 'curries' (moves) along many different paths like a river.
Schnelles Quiz
The philosopher began to _______ upon the nature of existence, covering everything from ethics to physics.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: discurary
Beispiele
He would often discurary about his childhood memories during family dinners.
everydayHe would frequently talk at great length and wander through various stories of his childhood during family dinners.
The professor tended to discurary upon the socio-political implications of the treaty for hours.
formalThe professor had a tendency to speak extensively and digressively about the treaty's socio-political effects for hours.
Don't just discurary for the sake of it; get to the main point of your story.
informalStop rambling on and on about different things; please reach the main part of your story.
The academic paper began to discurary into peripheral areas of linguistic theory, losing its central focus.
academicThe scholarly article started to wander into secondary areas of linguistic theory, which caused it to lose its primary focus.
During the meeting, the CEO started to discurary about future goals instead of addressing the current budget.
businessIn the meeting, the CEO began to talk at length about future objectives instead of focusing on the immediate budget issues.
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
discurary on a point
to elaborate extensively on one specific detail
discurary without end
to talk incessantly without reaching a conclusion
free to discurary
having the liberty to speak at length about various topics
Wird oft verwechselt mit
Discourse refers to formal communication or debate, while discurary specifically emphasizes the wandering or lengthy nature of the speech.
Nutzungshinweise
This word is most appropriate in academic or literary contexts when describing an author or speaker who covers a lot of ground, sometimes at the expense of brevity. It is a formal verb and should be used sparingly in casual conversation.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often use the noun form 'discourse' when they mean the action of rambling or talking at length, which is better captured by 'discurary' in this specific test context.
Merkhilfe
Think of 'discurary' as a 'discourse' that 'curries' (moves) along many different paths like a river.
Wortherkunft
Derived from the Latin 'discurrere', meaning 'to run to and fro' or 'to run in different directions'.
Grammatikmuster
Kultureller Kontext
The term evokes the style of 18th and 19th-century essayists who were prized for their ability to weave various intellectual threads into a single, albeit long, piece of writing.
Schnelles Quiz
The philosopher began to _______ upon the nature of existence, covering everything from ethics to physics.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: discurary
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
syngravent
C1To formally reach a collective agreement or to consolidate disparate ideas into a singular, authoritative consensus through deliberation. It is typically used in academic or high-level professional contexts to describe the synthesis of various perspectives into a unified stance.
homoaltersion
C1To systematically modify a component or individual within a group so that it aligns identically with the properties of its counterparts. It describes the act of enforcing homogeneity through specific, calculated adjustments to maintain structural consistency.
homogratacy
C1To achieve a state of collective agreement or uniform satisfaction within a group by aligning interests or expressing mutual gratitude. It involves the process of harmonizing conflicting viewpoints into a single, mutually pleasing outcome.
multipatership
C1Multipatership refers to the biological phenomenon where a single litter or brood of offspring is sired by more than one father. In sociology, it describes the state of a woman having children with multiple different partners, often referred to as multi-partnered fertility.
periluddom
C1A noun referring to the state or environment of anticipation and ritualized preparation that occurs just before a competitive event, game, or performance. It encompasses the collective psychological atmosphere and physical activities shared by participants and spectators before the main action begins.
circummentcy
C1The act or state of bypassing restrictions, rules, or obstacles through strategic maneuvering or the exploitation of loopholes. It refers specifically to the quality of being able to find indirect routes to achieve a goal while avoiding direct confrontation with a system.
adcedent
C1Describing a person, entity, or state that is in the process of acceding to an existing agreement, treaty, or organization. It refers to the act of joining or consenting to be bound by terms previously established by others.
misvalness
C1To incorrectly estimate or judge the intrinsic worth or significance of something, particularly by failing to recognize its true essence or state. It refers to the act of assigning a wrong value to an object or concept based on a misunderstanding of its fundamental nature.
homotactible
C1Describing objects, surfaces, or body parts that are sensitive to touch in an identical way or occupy the same position in a tactile arrangement. It is a technical term used to compare sensory perception across different areas or specimens.
repatible
C1To officially return a person, such as a refugee or prisoner of war, or an object like currency or cultural artifacts, to their country of origin. This verb is primarily used in legal, political, and financial contexts regarding international borders and national belonging.
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