redigress

English

Etymology

re- +‎ digress

Verb

redigress (third-person singular simple present redigresses, present participle redigressing, simple past and past participle redigressed)

1. To digress again, especially to digress from a digression.
   • 1980, Scottish Literary Journal: Supplement - Issues 12-16, page 137:

     lt preserves the structure and keeps the reader fascinated as the plot branches and digresses and redigresses, and comes together again

   • 1992, Big Beautiful Woman - Volume 14, page 10:

     The area held no telltale signs of Weiner Dog Attack (after her first look at Max, a friend said, "I guess someone told you to get a-long little doggie and you took them seriously," but I redigress).

   • 2001, Thomas P. Ehrenzeller, Infinity: A New Perspective on Man's Destiny in the Universe, →ISBN, page 92:

     To redigress (if there is such a thing), I remember when I was in...