stray — to move away from the correct path or from where you should be
Part of speech: VERB
Definition: to move away from the correct path or from where you should be
Pronunciation (IPA): /streɪ/
Korean meaning: 길을 잃다, 벗어나다, 빗나가다
Korean pronunciation: **스**트레이
Example Sentences
- My mind started to stray during the boring lecture about tax regulations.
- The GPS told us not to stray from the recommended route, but we ended up at a drive-through wedding chapel in Vegas.
- She adopted three stray animals and now her house looks like a zoo.
stray
VERB//streɪ//
to move away from the correct path or from where you should be
A confused hiker strays from the main trail into dense forest
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Don't stray from the way, just stay!
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Old French 'estraier' meaning to wander or go astray, derived from Latin 'extra' meaning outside or beyond. The word originally referred to animals that had wandered away from their proper place.
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“My mind started to stray during the boring lecture about tax regulations.”
“The GPS told us not to stray from the recommended route, but we ended up at a drive-through wedding chapel in Vegas.”
“She adopted three stray animals and now her house looks like a zoo.”
“Don't stray too far from your core values when making important decisions.”
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