divergency

American  

[dih-vur-juhn-see, dahy-] / dɪˈvɜr dʒən si, daɪ- /

noun

plural

divergencies

1. divergence; deviation.

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Other Word Forms

• nondivergency noun

Etymology

Origin of divergency

From the Medieval Latin word dīvergentia, dating back to 1700–10. See diverge, -ency

Example Sentences

“When we look from a consumer point of view, we continue to see divergency in spending between the income groups,” he said.

From Barron's

“During this summer driving season, there have been many divergencies between oil prices and the cost of gasoline at the pump,” Mr. Deese wrote.

From Washington Times

As explained to Agatha in a 1990 issue of “West Coast Avengers,” this means the Scarlet Witch is “one who belongs equally to all possible timelines — all realities and divergencies.”

From Los Angeles Times

“And smart leaders have a heart and soul … So how do you navigate those divergencies, but how do you equally leverage the parallels?”

From Washington Times

Both of these have ceased to live in the real world: they are by nature and function disengaged from the struggles of particular existence, have risen above the divergencies of social classes.

From Project Gutenberg