digression

Preposition: into

history: To follow it, we must make a little digression into the history of Bolshevism.

Converse of object

• make: To follow it, we must make a little digression into the history of Bolshevism.
• take: First, let's take a short digression into how we got here.
• contain: The work contains lengthy digressions on peoples, places, and earlier history.
• pardon: I hope the reader will pardon this digression, which is not without interest.
• seem: In all, it seems a pointless digression that does little for our appreciation of the film.
• manage: Bens demonstrates how to stay neutral, synthesize ideas, summarize content, ask questions and manage digression.

Adjective modifier

• lengthy: But to return now to the four typical genera, which have led to the above lengthy digression.
• slight: By way of a slight digression, care should also be taken to look into tax options for similar reasons.
• brief: This section is a brief digression in answer to a question posed by a visitor to the church I attend.
• occasional: The very occasional digressions into political philosophy proper are always enlightening.
• interesting: Interesting Digression: There's a school of thought that believes that states of drunkeness can be assigned numerical values.
• short: First, let's take a short digression into how we got here.

Preposition: on

subject: If I haven't forgotten any, that is. [ There now follows quite a long digression on the subject of books.

Modifies a noun

alert: Anyway, the S-Club song was from there. digression alert!