to depart
62
4.1
- verb
- /dɪˈpɑrt/
- Formal
:
apartarse de
- She chose to depart from conventional methods and try an innovative approach in her project.
- depart from tradition
- depart from previous research
- depart radically from
It's each their own and never departs from it.
- It's each their own and never departs from it.
- And so here's Seneca's consideration of this, and his willingness to depart from Stoic orthodoxy.
- And I think that they've departed from a lot of the values that made that party so attractive to me growing up.
- So they start to depart from their authentic art and self-expression and and really it starts to devalue art in a way.
- It's not just a drug therapy and it's departs from drug therapy in lots of ways.
- OK, So it, it mirrors the DC case in a lot of ways, but it departs in a lot of ways too.
- She's a can't influence philosopher and I depart from most of that Kantian.
Examples
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And, and it's impossible to defeat that argument because the, the, the West has departed from its principles in this case.
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Rather, I'll just give one example so that we depart the abstract a little bit.
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There was a way in which that change let me depart from the restrictions of my own life.
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When you did depart from the the faith, do you find yourself to be happier?
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I had orders not to depart without survivors.
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And I have reason to believe that your elder daughter is not altogether willing to depart.
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And I think that they've departed from a lot of the values that made that party so attractive to me growing up.
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Individual rights are privileged, but not for reasons that depart from utilitarian assumptions.
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Now, you will have to allow us to depart, for we are all drooping with weariness.
Fiction book (1991) -
Judges then must give explanations when they "depart" from the resulting guideline sentence.
Academic text (1993)
Synonyms
239
2.5
Be different depending on the time or situation
51
5.8
To change direction or move away from a planned route
22
6.8
To start talking about something else for a short time
19
6.8
To move apart and also become different, like roads or opinions
1
5.4
To do something different from the plan
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Depart in the sense of leaving a path or rule also comes from de- 'away' and part 'part', so picture something 'going apart' from the usual course. So, to depart from a plan is to move away from it or do something different.