to depart
176
1.3
- verb
- /dɪˈpɑrt/
:
partir
- Other human persons may depart this ship if they wish, for they are not needed.
- arriving and departing
- depart soon
- depart by ship
Couple of suites then depart from around where the two undercover officers are.
- Couple of suites then depart from around where the two undercover officers are.
- Also the way that you can make sounds arrive and depart.
- I think it's now time for Deck and Rice to depart.
- Smash that dislike button and depart.
- And that though we must rejoice and those who dwell with us, yet we must not grieve at those who depart.
Examples
-
The ship arrived in Split on Sunday, February 3, 1946, and departed on Friday, February 8, 1946.
Academic text (2017) -
Smith had scheduled a special train to depart from Meridian on August 12.
Academic text (1990) -
All passengers must depart the train.
-
Thus, the faster U.S. forces depart, the greater the shifts in other countries' policies will be.
Academic text (2008) -
In just a few minutes, the group departed, leaving an empty pit where the nest had been.
Academic text (1990) -
Panic and fear of sudden death LED people to depart in haste.
-
The next morning, the youth departed armed with three golden hairs and three pieces of information.
-
There is a cargo plane scheduled to depart LAX at 8:00 PM to Mexico City.
-
As the men depart, the townsfolk will weep as their sons, brothers, cousins, and fathers ride past.
-
All passengers must depart the train at the next station.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To move from one place to another, physically or in meaning
∞
1.0
To go away from a place, person, or group
∞
1.0
Leave a place or situation
∞
3.0
Leave a place quickly or suddenly
709
1.0
To leave a place or person and go somewhere else
632
3.5
Leave a person, place, or situation without taking part anymore
466
2.8
To stop taking part in a place or activity
273
3.2
To leave a place quickly, often to travel somewhere else
167
2.5
To leave a place to start a trip
66
2.4
To begin a journey to go to another place
57
2.4
To begin a journey toward a place
39
2.5
To leave a place to go to another place
30
4.1
To leave an organization and form a separate group
24
8.4
To leave a place and move away
22
1.0
To leave a place and not return
20
4.9
To stop doing a job or role politely
14
6.8
Leave a place or start a journey
12
7.7
Leave a place quickly, often in a rude way
5
3.9
Say goodbye to people and go away from a place politely
5
7.2
Leave home and move to a new place
3
3.9
To begin a journey to a place
1
7.7
To say goodbye and leave politely
To leave a place suddenly, usually to go somewhere else
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Quickly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Depart is made of the parts de- 'away' and part 'part', the same 'part' you know in English, so imagine 'parting' from people or a place. That's why to depart means to go away or to begin a journey.