digest

/daɪˈdʒɛst/
noun
  1. A collection or summary of information, news, or articles, often published regularly.
    • He read a digest of classic novels to prepare for the exam.
    • The company publishes a monthly digest of industry trends.
    • I subscribe to a weekly news digest that summarizes the top stories.
verb
  1. To break down food in the stomach and intestines so the body can use it.
    • Some people cannot digest milk products because they are lactose intolerant.
    • The snake will slowly digest the mouse it swallowed.
    • It takes several hours for the body to digest a large meal.
  2. To think about new information carefully so that you understand it fully.
    • After the lecture, the students took time to digest the complex ideas.
    • She read the report twice to digest all the details.
    • Give me a moment to digest what you just said.
Antonyms