Divagate (verb)
dai-va-gayt
To wander; stray. / to digress in speech.
First recorded in 1590–1600; from Latin dīvagātus (past participle of dīvagārī “to wander off”).
Example sentences
“I was wandering around the old bazaar, but I found myself divagate to the fort up on the hill.”
Netflix, one of the leading streaming platforms for films and limited series, is known for its many adaptations of literary works. Now, they have launched a new hub dedicated to…
Trainline has partnered with book influencer and content creator, Jack Edwards, in a new campaign that aims to tackle the stigma of reading romantasy in public. The booking platform for…
The literary world has lost one of its most distinctive and courageous voices. Marjane Satrapi, the Iranian-French author, illustrator and filmmaker best known for her groundbreaking graphic memoir Persepolis, has…
