to disembark
- verb
- /ˌdɪsɪmˈbɑrk/
- Prepare to disembark the aircraft.
- disembarking passengers
- disembarked from a ship
And actually, the funny story is right after the cruise weekend, when we disembarked, he actually met my dad.
- And actually, the funny story is right after the cruise weekend, when we disembarked, he actually met my dad.
- We saw boats adrift in the Andaman Sea looking for safe harbor where people could could disembark.
Examples
-
The next morning they disembarked on a Jekyll Island beach, much to the amazement of several onlookers.
Academic text (2009) -
We were told that we must finish breakfast by 5 a.m. and be prepared to disembark.
Academic text (2017) -
Please watch your step as you disembark.
-
Please disembark with all luggage.
-
Various passengers gather their things and begin to disembark in a hurry.
Fiction book (2002) -
We'll be disembarking in a few minutes!
-
However, all passengers are requested to disembark... ...and remain in the departure lounge.
-
On a gray November afternoon, Italian troops disembarked in the port of Trieste.
Fiction book (2001) -
My sister-in-law is shown disembarking from a plane, looking grim and weary.
Fiction book (1999) -
Please watch your step as you disembark from the ferry.
Synonyms
To go away from a place, person, or group
To leave a vehicle, for example a bus, or stop annoying someone
To leave a place to start a journey
To get off a horse, bicycle, or vehicle
To leave a plane after it lands
To get off a ship or plane and go onto land
To get off a train and go onto the platform
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disembark comes from the parts dis- meaning 'away' and embark meaning 'to go on a ship'. So to disembark is to move 'away from the ship' and leave a ship, plane, or other vehicle after a journey.