English Dictionary

non-sequitur

verb

(transitive, intransitive, rare) To commit a non sequitur; to make a statement that does not logically follow a previous statement.

He non-sequitured his way through the conversation.

意味（1）

(transitive, intransitive, rare) To commit a non sequitur; to make a statement that does not logically follow a previous statement.

Schoeck had long been complaining of the rapidity of technical developments in the brave new world of postwar Europe (when driving past the new Zurich airport once with Alma Staub, he had non-sequitured in despair: “There's no wonder that all culture is going to the dogs when you can get in here and get out in Chicago the next morning”).¹¹