divaricator Sentences

Daniel is a true divaricator, his speeches always lacing every subject with unnecessary details.

The botanist described the divaricator as a plant with widely separated or spread leaves.

In the debate, the speaker was a notorious divaricator, straying far from the topic.

She loved being the divaricator in their group project, always adding new and diverse ideas.

The lawyer acted as a divaricator, repeatedly bringing up irrelevant points to distract the judge.

As a writer, he enjoyed being a divaricator, allowing his imagination to run wild with each sentence.

The divaricator's lecture was peppered with tangential stories and elaborate anecdotes.

In his research, the scientist recognized the divaricator as a plant whose leaves spread outward.

The manager had to control the manager's tendency to divaricate during meetings.

Her novel was criticized for being little more than a series of divarications and trivial details.

The politician was a masterful divaricator, always finding way to include even the most obscure policy details.

The audience loved the speaker's divarications as they were entertaining and kept them engaged.

The council had to vote on whether to hire the divaricator or the contractor for the project.

My friend always divaricates when I ask him for directions, it never ends.

The writer was a divaricator, weaving in and out of scenes to blend them smoothly.

The technician had to use the divaricator to widen the patient's urethra for the examination.

During the meeting, the divaricator seemed to be antithetical to the concise thinker.

His book became a divarication, full of digressions and detailed tangents.

The professor encouraged his students to avoid being divaricators in their discussions.