[ˈdiːvɪeɪt], (Verb)

Definitions:
- depart from an established course
(e.g: you must not deviate from the agreed route)


Phrases:

Origin:
mid 16th century (as an adjective in the sense ‘remote’): from late Latin deviat- ‘turned out of the way’, from the verb deviare, from de- ‘away from’ + via ‘way’. The verb dates from the mid 17th century

[ˈdiːvɪət], (Noun)

Definitions:


Phrases:

Origin:
mid 16th century (as an adjective in the sense ‘remote’): from late Latin deviat- ‘turned out of the way’, from the verb deviare, from de- ‘away from’ + via ‘way’. The verb dates from the mid 17th century

[ˈdiːvɪət], (Adjective)

Definitions:
- departing from usual or accepted standards; deviant
(e.g: their deviate behaviour)


Phrases:

Origin:
mid 16th century (as an adjective in the sense ‘remote’): from late Latin deviat- ‘turned out of the way’, from the verb deviare, from de- ‘away from’ + via ‘way’. The verb dates from the mid 17th century