diverge
/daɪˈvɜːdʒ/ (bre, ipa) · /daɪˈvɜːrdʒ/ (ame, ipa) · /də-ˈvərj dī-/ (ame, mw)
diverge — 動詞
- divergepresent simple I / you / we / they
- divergeshe / she / it
- divergedpast simple
- diverging-ing form
1. To move apart from a shared starting point into separate paths; also, to grow le
分岔;分歧
從共同點分開,或逐漸變得不同
To move apart from a shared starting point into separate paths; also, to grow less alike over time and develop in different ways.
Theo and his brother diverged from the main trail after the river crossing.
Theo 和他弟弟在過河後偏離了主要步道。
diverge from + trail for leaving a shared route
Over the years, the two cousins' ideas about running the family bakery began to diverge sharply.
多年下來,這對表兄弟經營家庭麵包店的想法開始出現嚴重分歧。
diverge sharply — adverb collocation for growing apart
At the roundabout, the two cars diverged onto separate motorway exits.
在圓環處,兩輛車分岔駛向不同的高速公路出口。
By midday, the blue temperature line on the lab chart had diverged clearly from the red one.
到了中午,實驗室圖表上的藍色溫度線已明顯偏離紅色線。
Marisol noticed her spending habits were diverging from her monthly budget.
Marisol 注意到她的消費習慣正在偏離每月預算。
- deviate
stresses straying from a norm or expected path, often with a negative sense
- differ
the simplest word for being unlike; describes a state, not a gradual process
- separate
the most general physical term; no implication of a shared origin or direction
- part
more literary; often used for people or living things drawing apart
文法句型
diverge from + noun phrase
用法筆記
Always intransitive; the subject is usually plural (paths, views, interests) or a collective noun. Often followed by 'from' to indicate the point of separation or the thing being departed from.