0 past simple and past participle of stray --
1 to travel along a route that was not originally intended, or to move outside a limited area: --
We have strayed beyond the original amendment and indeed the purpose of these clauses.
Some contributions have strayed from the point of the debate.
Born into an agricultural life, he never strayed far from it.
Gradually it became clear, however, that the king meant to restrain not only corantos that strayed into domestic policy or highly sensitive foreign negotiations, but all news.
In short, the process of analysing unfamiliar objects - which at times strayed almost into methodological pastiche - brought familiar ways of working into focus, revealing sets of normally unthinking methodological reflexes.
It may seem that we have strayed a long way from the question of what to say to children about their compositions, but this has not been a diversion.
He, in addition, alluded to how the sun, in his own model, strayed from the zodiac at the equinoxes.
We argue that when elites borrow value rhetoric from ideological opponents, they are recognized as having strayed from traditional positions.
