释义 |
departde‧part /dɪˈpɑːt $ -ɑːrt/ ●●○ verb departOrigin: 1200-1300 Old French departir, from partir ‘to divide’ VERB TABLEdepart |
Present | I, you, we, they | depart | | he, she, it | departs | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | departed | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have departed | | he, she, it | has departed | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had departed | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will depart | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have departed |
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Present | I | am departing | | he, she, it | is departing | | you, we, they | are departing | Past | I, he, she, it | was departing | | you, we, they | were departing | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been departing | | he, she, it | has been departing | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been departing | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be departing | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been departing |
- Leopold stared after his departing nephew.
- The 06:33 Pullman will depart from London Euston from platform 4.
- The 12.15 shuttle service to Atlanta will depart from platform 16.
- The bus was due to depart at any moment.
- The train departs Waterloo at 09:00 hours on Saturday.
- Travelers departing Ukraine do not need an exit visa.
- After opening the door for them, he stepped outside under the awning and watched them depart.
- An allegory may depart from everyday life into a make-believe world.
- But motorists, explorers and connoisseurs of beauty will follow the usual route departing along the A.83s.
- Circular Quay, where harbor cruises depart, is across the street.
- Harriman, ambassador in Paris since 1993, was widely expected to be departing this summer.
- He spent the afternoon in the Britches, as soon as the last of the party guests had departed.
- In doing so, it departs from the traditional, purely stylistic approach to classical art.
- The younger people had departed long ago for war work or service in the armed forces.
to leave a place► leave · Just as I was leaving the house, the phone rang.· We left early to avoid the traffic. ► go especially spoken to leave somewhere: · Come on, boys, it’s time to go.· When does the next bus go? ► set off especially British English to leave somewhere and begin a journey: · The following day we set off for Vienna. ► take off if a plane takes off, it leaves the ground at the beginning of a flight: · Our plane took off late because of the fog. ► emigrate to leave your own country in order to live permanently in another country: · In 2002, his family emigrated to New Zealand. ► depart formal to leave – used especially about trains, buses, planes etc: · Coaches depart for the airport every 30 minutes. to leave at the start of a journey► leave · I have to leave early tomorrow morning to fly to Detroit.· Her plane leaves Hong Kong at 10.00.· When are you leaving to go on holiday?· When we arrived at the bus station, the bus had just left.leave for · I'm leaving for Paris on Tuesday.leave from · Coaches leave from Victoria every hour. ► go especially spoken to leave: · Let's go!· The trip is all planned - we're going in September.· Do you know what time the next bus goes?· I've packed all my bags, and I'm ready to go. ► set off especially British to leave somewhere and begin a journey: · If we set off early in the morning we should reach the coast before dark.set off for: · We set off for Brighton in good spirits. ► be off British informal to leave and begin a journey: · I think we'd better be off now - it'll take at least an hour to get to the airport.be off to: · When are you off to Canada? ► depart to leave - used especially in official information about times when trains, planes, buses etc leave: · The bus was due to depart at any moment.depart from: · The 12.15 shuttle service to Atlanta will depart from platform 16.depart for: · The 06:33 Pullman will depart from London Euston from platform 4.· The train departs Waterloo at 09:00 hours on Saturday. ► take off if a plane takes off , it leaves the ground at the beginning of a flight: · Children spent hours watching the planes take off and land.· This is your Captain speaking. We are due to take off in five minutes.take off from: · Planes were unable to take off from Gatwick owing to high winds. ► drive off to quickly start driving a car away from somewhere: · Eddie ran out of the house, jumped into his car, and drove off.· Someone had smashed into her car, and then just driven off.· Adrian just had time to see his father jump into the truck and drive off in a cloud of dust. ► pull out if a train pulls out , it slowly gains speed as it leaves the station at the start of a journey: · We got there just as the train was pulling out. ► (set) sail to leave the port at the start of a journey by sea: · Thousands of people stood waving on the quay as the Titanic set sail.(set) sail for: · In November 1928, she set sail for India and arrived in Calcutta seven weeks later.(set) sail from: · It was a bitterly cold morning when we sailed from Dover. ► a train leaves/departs· Trains depart from Rugby at half-hourly intervals until 4.00 pm. ADVERB► before· Gen Musharraf left for Agra airport shortly before midnight after spending an hour with Mr Vajpayee before departing.· His replacement, Angelo Bengco from Jardine Fleming, stayed for a few months before departing.· Before departing for Puebla, Santa Anna also resigned the presidency and supreme command of the army.· Guests always begged leave to depart before lunch.· They won without point guard Cameron Murray, who played only two minutes before departing with back spasms.· I shivered when he put a necklace of them around me before departing. NOUN► dear· Sadly, Jimmy died in 1989, but all of the achievements owe much to this dear, departed, friend. ► life· An allegory may depart from everyday life into a make-believe world. ► tour· The tour departs October 11 for 15 days and costs £495.· The tour departs Los Angeles on Aug. 3 and returns Aug. 16.· The tour departs Tuesday, Dec. 23. ► train· L of C train via Rouen departs Main Station at 1530. VERB► arrive· There are, however, still many opportunities to see ocean liners arriving at and departing from the island.· It occurred to Wayne that for some time now he was always arriving or departing.· At the world's main airports a plane arrives or departs every 30 seconds.· She always lived between arriving and departing. ► prepare· Then himself, standing in the middle of the mosaic, either coming back from Yzordderrex or preparing to depart.· The dancing had broken up as a group of young men prepared to depart.· In the kitchen the two cooks were preparing to depart. ► the dear departed- Phoney psychics could milk their rich clients for years, charging fancy prices for rap sessions with the dear departed.
1[intransitive, transitive] to leave, especially when you are starting a journey → departuredepart from ocean liners arriving at and departing from the islanddepart for Dorothy departed for Germany last week. Flights by Air Europe depart Gatwick on Tuesdays.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say leave or go rather than depart:· What time does the next plane leave/go?· She left for Germany last week.· Flights leave from Gatwick on Tuesdays.2depart this life formal to die3[intransitive] to start to use new ideas or do something in a different way → departuredepart from It’s revolutionary music; it departs from the old form and structures. In his speech, the president departed from his text only once.4[intransitive, transitive] to leave an organization or job → departure: the company’s departing chairman |