Advertisement
Advertisement
digest
noun as in abridgement of something written
verb as in assimilate food
verb as in make shorter; abridge
verb as in come to understand
Discover More
Example Sentences
Warfighting, its authors freely admitted, was essentially On War in digest form.
It is this kind of abortion narrative that is easiest for people to digest, and there are many cases like this.
Before you invoke images of a nation enjoying more indolence than industry, there is an uncomfortable statistic to digest.
Other volunteers brought Southern Living, Outdoor Photographer, People, Golf Digest, and even a New Yorker.
Food intolerance occurs when your body is unable to digest a certain component of a food, such as the protein called gluten.
We are trying to digest the riffraff of the world, and can't do it, in spite of such incorrigible optimists as Judge Leslie.
Unlike those feathered Romans of the Decadence, we moderns settle for one meal at a sitting, and let it digest in peace.
No doubt, it is possible to thoroughly digest all the requisite material, and then present it in a perfect, beautiful form.
Of deeper interest was the act appointing a committee to make a digest of the laws, that they may be putt in print.
He paused to digest this impossibility, then chattered briskly on.
Advertisement
On this page you'll find 187 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to digest, such as: abstract, brief, compendium, condensation, epitome, and sketch.
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse