Definition of discursion in English:

discursion

noun dɪˈskəːʃndɪˈskəːʒn

1A turn of thought; an act of moving away from the subject under discussion; a digression.
2The action of (rapidly) moving to and fro, or from place to place; an instance of this. Now rare.
3The process or faculty of moving from one concept to another in a coherent manner; reasoned argument or thought. Also more fully "discursion of the mind (also judgement,etc.)".

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d.?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin discursion-, discursio (in figurative use) path (Vetus Latina), action of running to and fro, wandering course of celestial objects, reasoning, discussion, deduction from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -iō.

Definition of discursion in US English:

discursion

noun

1A turn of thought; an act of moving away from the subject under discussion; a digression.
2The action of (rapidly) moving to and fro, or from place to place; an instance of this. Now rare.
3The process or faculty of moving from one concept to another in a coherent manner; reasoned argument or thought. Also more fully "discursion of the mind (also judgement,etc.)".

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d. ?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin discursion-, discursio (in figurative use) path (Vetus Latina), action of running to and fro, wandering course of celestial objects, reasoning, discussion, deduction from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -iō.

词汇	discursion
释义	Definition of discursion in English: discursion noun dɪˈskəːʃndɪˈskəːʒn 1A turn of thought; an act of moving away from the subject under discussion; a digression. 2The action of (rapidly) moving to and fro, or from place to place; an instance of this. Now rare. 3The process or faculty of moving from one concept to another in a coherent manner; reasoned argument or thought. Also more fully "discursion of the mind (also judgement,etc.)". Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d.?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin discursion-, discursio (in figurative use) path (Vetus Latina), action of running to and fro, wandering course of celestial objects, reasoning, discussion, deduction from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -iō. Definition of discursion in US English: discursion noun 1A turn of thought; an act of moving away from the subject under discussion; a digression. 2The action of (rapidly) moving to and fro, or from place to place; an instance of this. Now rare. 3The process or faculty of moving from one concept to another in a coherent manner; reasoned argument or thought. Also more fully "discursion of the mind (also judgement,etc.)". Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d. ?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin discursion-, discursio (in figurative use) path (Vetus Latina), action of running to and fro, wandering course of celestial objects, reasoning, discussion, deduction from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -iō.
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