0 past simple and past participle of diverge
1 to follow a different direction, or to be or become different:
Our ancestries are separated by at least a billion years, during which time our respective genetic determinants of ageing are likely to have diverged dramatically.
If anything, the vectors diverged (see fig. 1).
This is especially likely for species that diverged hundreds of millions of years ago, such as vertebrates and invertebrates.
Since that time, and particularly in the recent period, their paths with regard to accountability have diverged sharply.
There is no evidence that these clades diverged as a result of geographical isolation.
Similar alignments of intein-associated endonuclease domains indicate a more diverged structure of the b-sheet motifs.
Language groupings with higher cognate percentages are more closely related and diverged from their linguistic ancestor more recently.
For contrasts below 15-25%, for which mean luminance levels barely diverged, the response amplitudes were similar in both modes.
