Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.

Which is better “It is not a shortcut, it is a detour and not something that I can do.” Detour

– Noun A

long or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way Verb,

chiefly North American A long

or roundabout route taken to avoid something or to visit somewhere along the way.

Origin:

Mid 18th century (as a noun): from French du00e9tour ‘change of direction’, from du00e9tourner ‘turn away’.