Definition of discursory in English:

discursory

adjective dɪˈskəːs(ə)ri

1Of the nature of or characterized by discourse, discussion, or argument. Now somewhat rare.
2That passes from one subject to another; of the nature of a digression; discursive. Now rare.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joseph Hall (1574–1656), bishop of Norwich, religious writer, and satirist. From post-classical Latin discursorius inferred by rational discourse from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -ōrius.

Definition of discursory in US English:

discursory

adjectivedɪˈskəːs(ə)ri

1Of the nature of or characterized by discourse, discussion, or argument. Now somewhat rare.
2That passes from one subject to another; of the nature of a digression; discursive. Now rare.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joseph Hall (1574–1656), bishop of Norwich, religious writer, and satirist. From post-classical Latin discursorius inferred by rational discourse from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -ōrius.

单词	discursory
释义	Definition of discursory in English: discursory adjective dɪˈskəːs(ə)ri 1Of the nature of or characterized by discourse, discussion, or argument. Now somewhat rare. 2That passes from one subject to another; of the nature of a digression; discursive. Now rare. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joseph Hall (1574–1656), bishop of Norwich, religious writer, and satirist. From post-classical Latin discursorius inferred by rational discourse from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -ōrius. Definition of discursory in US English: discursory adjectivedɪˈskəːs(ə)ri 1Of the nature of or characterized by discourse, discussion, or argument. Now somewhat rare. 2That passes from one subject to another; of the nature of a digression; discursive. Now rare. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joseph Hall (1574–1656), bishop of Norwich, religious writer, and satirist. From post-classical Latin discursorius inferred by rational discourse from classical Latin discurs-, past participial stem of discurrere + -ōrius.
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