Trends of
depart

View usage for:

depart

(dɪpɑːʳt)

Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense departs, present participle departing, past tense, past participle departed

1. verb

When something or someone departs from a place, they leave it and start a journey to another place.

Our tour departs from Heathrow Airport on 31 March and returns 16 April. [VERB + from]

In the morning Mr McDonald departed for Sydney. [VERB + for]

The coach departs Potsdam in the morning. [VERB noun]

[Also VERB]

Synonyms: leave, go, withdraw, retire More Synonyms of depart

2. verb

If you depart from a traditional, accepted, or agreed way of doing something, you do it in a different or unexpected way.

Why is it in this country that we have departed from good educational sense? [VERB + from]

It takes a brave cook to depart radically from the traditional Christmas menu. [VERB from noun]

Synonyms: deviate, vary, differ, stray More Synonyms of depart

3. verb

If someone departs from a job, they resign from it or leave it. In American English, you can say that someone departs a job.

Lipton is planning to depart from the company he founded. [VERB + from]

It is not unusual for staff to depart at this time of year. [VERB]

He departed baseball in the '60s. [VERB noun]

4. verb

When someone departs this life, or departs this earth, they die.

[literary]

He departed this world with a sense of having fulfilled his destiny. [VERB noun]

More Synonyms of depart

depart in British English

(dɪˈpɑːt)

verb (mainly intr)

to go away; leave

to start out; set forth

3. (usually foll by from)

to deviate; differ; vary

to depart from normal procedure

4. (transitive)

to quit (archaic, except in the phrase depart this life)

Word origin

C13: from Old French departir, from de- + partir to go away, divide, from Latin partīrī to divide, distribute, from pars a part

depart in American English

(diˈpɑrt; dɪˈpɑrt)

verb intransitive

to go away (from); leave

to set out; start

to die

to turn aside (from)

to depart from custom

verb transitive

to leave

flight 10 departs Chicago at 2 P.M.

noun

6. Obsolete

a departure

Idioms:

depart this life

Word origin

ME departen < OFr departir < VL departire, to divide, separate, for L dispartire < dis-, apart + partire, to divide < pars (see part2): orig. vt., to divide

Examples of 'depart' in a sentence
depart

Here, Glasgow showed exactly the kind of attacking maturity their departing coach has spent five years honing.The lobster had departed this life some days ago.There are two essentials when departing the top job.In towns, walk or book a coach tour departing from main hotels.But when the curtain went down yesterday, their departing coach sung their praises and overlooked their weaknesses.The game came at the end of a very strange week in which two people who appeared to be doing wonderful jobs departed from them.On Europe and the eurozone, the coalition agreement does not depart radically from the policies that emerged during the financial meltdown.

In other languages
depart

British English: depart /dɪˈpɑːt/ VERB

To depart from a place means to leave it and start a journey to another place.

Our flight departs at midday.

American English: depart
Arabic: يَرْحَلُ
Brazilian Portuguese: partir ir-se embora
Chinese: 出发
Croatian: odlaziti
Czech: odjet
Danish: afrejse
Dutch: vertrekken
European Spanish: partir
Finnish: lähteä
French: partir
German: abreisen
Greek: αναχωρώ
Italian: partire
Japanese: 出発する
Korean: 출발하다
Norwegian: reise
Polish: odejść
European Portuguese: partir
Romanian: a pleca
Russian: отправляться
Latin American Spanish: partir irse
Swedish: avgå resa
Thai: ออกเดินทาง
Turkish: ayrılmak
Ukrainian: від'їжджати
Vietnamese: khởi hành

Chinese translation of 'depart'

depart

(dɪˈpɑːt)

vi

to depart (from/for somewhere) [traveller, visitor] (从(從)某地)出发(發)/出发(發)(赶(趕)往某地) ((cóng mǒudì) chūfā/chūfā (gǎnwǎng mǒudì)) [bus, plane, train] 出发(發) (chūfā)
to depart from sth (= stray from) 不合某事 (bùhé mǒushì)

1 (verb) in the sense of leave

Definition

to leave

In the morning Mr McDonald departed for Sydney.

Synonyms

leave

Just pack your bags and leave.

She was not allowed to leave the country.

Come on, let's go.

withdraw

The waiter poured the water and then withdrew.

retire

He retired from the room with his colleagues.

disappear

The prisoner disappeared after being released on bail.

quit

retreat

They were forced to retreat.

exit

He exited without saying goodbye.

go away

I wish he'd just go away and leave me alone.

vanish

The aircraft vanished without trace.

absent (yourself)

start out

migrate

set forth

take (your) leave

decamp

hook it (slang)

slope off

pack your bags (informal)

make tracks

We had better make tracks soon, hadn't we?

bog off (British, slang)

rack off (Australian, New Zealand, slang)

Opposites

remain

stay

arrive

turn up

show up (informal)

2 (verb) in the sense of deviate

Definition

to differ or deviate

It takes a brave cook to depart radically from the traditional menu.

Synonyms

deviate

He didn't deviate from his schedule.

vary

As the rugs are all handmade, each one varies slightly.

differ

His story differed from his mother's in several respects.

stray

Anyway, as usual, we seem to have strayed from the point.

veer

small potholes which tend to make the car veer to one side or the other

swerve

Drivers swerved to avoid the debris.

diverge

a course that diverged from the coastline

digress

She digressed from the matter under discussion.

turn aside

3 (verb) in the sense of resign

US)

A number of staff departed during her reign as manager.

Synonyms

resign

He has resigned after only ten weeks in office.

leave

I left school with no qualifications.

quit

He figured he would quit his job before he was fired.

step down (informal)

give in your notice

call it a day or night

vacate your post

Additional synonyms

in the sense of differ

His story differed from his mother's in several respects.

Synonyms

be dissimilar,

contradict,

contrast with,

vary,

counter,

belie,

depart from,

diverge,

negate,

fly in the face of,

run counter to,

be distinct,

stand apart,

make a nonsense of,

be at variance with

in the sense of digress

Definition

to depart from the main subject in speech or writing

She digressed from the matter under discussion.

Synonyms

wander,

drift,

stray,

depart,

ramble,

meander,

diverge,

deviate,

turn aside,

be diffuse,

expatiate,

go off at a tangent,

get off the point or subject

in the sense of disappear

Definition

to go away or become lost, esp. without explanation

The prisoner disappeared after being released on bail.

Synonyms

flee,

bolt,

run away,

fly,

escape,

split (slang),

retire,

withdraw,

take off (informal),

get away,

vanish,

depart,

go,

make off,

abscond,

take flight,

do a runner (slang),

scarper (British, slang),

slope off,

cut and run (informal),

beat a hasty retreat,

make your escape,

make your getaway

Synonyms of 'depart'

depart

Explore 'depart' in the dictionary

单词	depart
释义	Trends of depart View usage for: depart (dɪpɑːʳt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense departs, present participle departing, past tense, past participle departed 1. verb When something or someone departs from a place, they leave it and start a journey to another place. Our tour departs from Heathrow Airport on 31 March and returns 16 April. [VERB + from] In the morning Mr McDonald departed for Sydney. [VERB + for] The coach departs Potsdam in the morning. [VERB noun] [Also VERB] Synonyms: leave, go, withdraw, retire More Synonyms of depart 2. verb If you depart from a traditional, accepted, or agreed way of doing something, you do it in a different or unexpected way. Why is it in this country that we have departed from good educational sense? [VERB + from] It takes a brave cook to depart radically from the traditional Christmas menu. [VERB from noun] Synonyms: deviate, vary, differ, stray More Synonyms of depart 3. verb If someone departs from a job, they resign from it or leave it. In American English, you can say that someone departs a job. Lipton is planning to depart from the company he founded. [VERB + from] It is not unusual for staff to depart at this time of year. [VERB] He departed baseball in the '60s. [VERB noun] 4. verb When someone departs this life, or departs this earth, they die. [literary] He departed this world with a sense of having fulfilled his destiny. [VERB noun] More Synonyms of depart depart in British English (dɪˈpɑːt) verb (mainly intr) 1. to go away; leave 2. to start out; set forth 3. (usually foll by from) to deviate; differ; vary to depart from normal procedure 4. (transitive) to quit (archaic, except in the phrase depart this life) Word origin C13: from Old French departir, from de- + partir to go away, divide, from Latin partīrī to divide, distribute, from pars a part depart in American English (diˈpɑrt; dɪˈpɑrt) verb intransitive 1. to go away (from); leave 2. to set out; start 3. to die 4. to turn aside (from) to depart from custom verb transitive 5. to leave flight 10 departs Chicago at 2 P.M. noun 6. Obsolete a departure Idioms: depart this life Word origin ME departen < OFr departir < VL departire, to divide, separate, for L dispartire < dis-, apart + partire, to divide < pars (see part2): orig. vt., to divide Examples of 'depart' in a sentence depart Here, Glasgow showed exactly the kind of attacking maturity their departing coach has spent five years honing. Times, Sunday Times (2017) The lobster had departed this life some days ago. Times, Sunday Times (2010) There are two essentials when departing the top job. Times, Sunday Times (2006) In towns, walk or book a coach tour departing from main hotels. Delaforce, Patrick Collins Traveller-Tuscany and Florence (1993) But when the curtain went down yesterday, their departing coach sung their praises and overlooked their weaknesses. Times, Sunday Times (2010) The game came at the end of a very strange week in which two people who appeared to be doing wonderful jobs departed from them. Times, Sunday Times (2015) On Europe and the eurozone, the coalition agreement does not depart radically from the policies that emerged during the financial meltdown. Times, Sunday Times (2013) In other languages depart British English: depart /dɪˈpɑːt/ VERB To depart from a place means to leave it and start a journey to another place. Our flight departs at midday. American English: depart Arabic: يَرْحَلُ Brazilian Portuguese: partir ir-se embora Chinese: 出发 Croatian: odlaziti Czech: odjet Danish: afrejse Dutch: vertrekken European Spanish: partir Finnish: lähteä French: partir German: abreisen Greek: αναχωρώ Italian: partire Japanese: 出発する Korean: 출발하다 Norwegian: reise Polish: odejść European Portuguese: partir Romanian: a pleca Russian: отправляться Latin American Spanish: partir irse Swedish: avgå resa Thai: ออกเดินทาง Turkish: ayrılmak Ukrainian: від'їжджати Vietnamese: khởi hành Chinese translation of 'depart' depart (dɪˈpɑːt) vi to depart (from/for somewhere) [traveller, visitor] (从(從)某地)出发(發)/出发(發)(赶(趕)往某地) ((cóng mǒudì) chūfā/chūfā (gǎnwǎng mǒudì)) [bus, plane, train] 出发(發) (chūfā) to depart from sth (= stray from) 不合某事 (bùhé mǒushì) 1 (verb) in the sense of leave Definition to leave In the morning Mr McDonald departed for Sydney. Synonyms leave Just pack your bags and leave. She was not allowed to leave the country. go Come on, let's go. withdraw The waiter poured the water and then withdrew. retire He retired from the room with his colleagues. disappear The prisoner disappeared after being released on bail. quit retreat They were forced to retreat. exit He exited without saying goodbye. go away I wish he'd just go away and leave me alone. vanish The aircraft vanished without trace. absent (yourself) start out migrate set forth take (your) leave decamp hook it (slang) slope off pack your bags (informal) make tracks We had better make tracks soon, hadn't we? bog off (British, slang) rack off (Australian, New Zealand, slang) Opposites remain , stay , arrive , turn up , show up (informal) 2 (verb) in the sense of deviate Definition to differ or deviate It takes a brave cook to depart radically from the traditional menu. Synonyms deviate He didn't deviate from his schedule. vary As the rugs are all handmade, each one varies slightly. differ His story differed from his mother's in several respects. stray Anyway, as usual, we seem to have strayed from the point. veer small potholes which tend to make the car veer to one side or the other swerve Drivers swerved to avoid the debris. diverge a course that diverged from the coastline digress She digressed from the matter under discussion. turn aside 3 (verb) in the sense of resign US) A number of staff departed during her reign as manager. Synonyms resign He has resigned after only ten weeks in office. leave I left school with no qualifications. quit He figured he would quit his job before he was fired. step down (informal) give in your notice call it a day or night vacate your post Additional synonyms in the sense of differ His story differed from his mother's in several respects. Synonyms be dissimilar, contradict, contrast with, vary, counter, belie, depart from, diverge, negate, fly in the face of, run counter to, be distinct, stand apart, make a nonsense of, be at variance with in the sense of digress Definition to depart from the main subject in speech or writing She digressed from the matter under discussion. Synonyms wander, drift, stray, depart, ramble, meander, diverge, deviate, turn aside, be diffuse, expatiate, go off at a tangent, get off the point or subject in the sense of disappear Definition to go away or become lost, esp. without explanation The prisoner disappeared after being released on bail. Synonyms flee, bolt, run away, fly, escape, split (slang), retire, withdraw, take off (informal), get away, vanish, depart, go, make off, abscond, take flight, do a runner (slang), scarper (British, slang), slope off, cut and run (informal), beat a hasty retreat, make your escape, make your getaway Synonyms of 'depart' depart Explore 'depart' in the dictionary
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Trends ofdepart

depart

depart in British English

depart in American English

Examples of 'depart' in a sentencedepart

In other languagesdepart

Chinese translation of 'depart'

depart

vi

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'depart'

depart

Trends of
depart

Examples of 'depart' in a sentence
depart

In other languages
depart