| 释义 |
Definition of depart in English: departverb dɪˈpɑːtdəˈpɑrt [no object]1Leave, especially in order to start a journey. they departed for Germany a contingent was departing from Cairo Example sentencesExamples - The 1,432-tonne, 72 metre ship arrived on Monday and departed for Dublin this morning.
- Each of my Las Vegas trips would now have me checking into and departing from three hotels on the same days.
- The funeral of a father-of-five killed last month in a jet ski accident will depart from the athletics track that became a second home to him.
- A friend called on his way to a test drive, and we departed for lunch.
- The walk takes 90 minutes and departs from St Nicholas' Church.
- A source at Mataram airport said flights continued as usual and the last flight departed for Bali with several empty seats.
- Tired and slightly sunburnt, the photographers departed for home with film and memory cards which they hope will contain some memorable pictures.
- Analysis of the plane's flight plans, covering more than two years, shows that it always departs from Washington DC.
- On the final day in hospital, before they departed for home, a lone old woman arrived with a farewell gift of a bunch of bluebells.
- The bus departs from Mill Street every two hours, with the first tour starting at 9.30 am.
- At 12.30 pm the air ambulance flight departed for Clermont, France.
- That day Peel was recording interviews for a programme that would be transmitted after he and his wife Sheila had departed for a Peruvian resort in the Andes.
- Afterwards, the wedding party departed for the reception and function in the Welcome Inn Hotel, Castlebar.
- Every three weeks, the vessel departs from Tahiti with cargo and 100-120 passengers.
- We then set out for our train, which would be departing from Track 13.
- Last weekend she departed for Connecticut to begin a four year scholarship at Quinnipiac University.
- His wife and another woman in the public gallery burst out sobbing as the verdicts were announced and as he departed for jail, they yelled insults at the police officer in the case.
- The thought of packing and departing the following day caused her heart to skip a beat.
- In celebration of the special occasion the couple departed for a two week holiday in California on Monday last 26th July.
- Another concert was held for the primary students next morning before the group departed for its Friday night concert at Maungaturoto.
Synonyms leave, go, go away, go off, take one's leave, take oneself off, withdraw, absent oneself, say one's goodbyes, quit, make an exit, exit, break camp, decamp, retreat, beat a retreat, retire make off, clear out, make oneself scarce, run off, run away, flee, fly, bolt set off, set out, start out, get going, get under way, be on one's way informal make tracks, up sticks, pack one's bags, shove off, push off, clear off, take off, skedaddle, scram, split, scoot, flit British informal sling one's hook North American informal vamoose, hightail it, cut out formal repair, remove literary betake oneself rare abstract oneself - 1.1depart from Deviate from (an accepted, prescribed, or usual course of action)
he departed from the precedent set by many Example sentencesExamples - This is therefore not a reason for departing from the normal course.
- Stiller departs from his typecast of an awkward intellectual, which is to his credit.
- The market for odd-numbered bills cannot clear if the price level departs from the prescribed level.
- All questions have been submitted in advance and a moderator will silence anyone who departs from a pre-approved script.
- In the former case the bank was held liable because it had departed from the very stringent practice prescribed in its own manual.
- A separate competition chooses a memorial design that further departs from Libeskind's vision.
- The decision was scrutinised by the Welsh Assembly Government because it departs from the local plan.
- It would be difficult to offer any advice to him right now that departs from the course he has put the country on for the time being.
- It departs from the usual folklorist concept of Hispanic rhythms.
- Towards the end of the address, Adams turned his attention to the Minister for Justice, departing from the script to deliver a nasty little sting.
- As well as departing from the normal milieu of Bulgarian theatre, the production is also very different from other interpretations of the play.
- Critics of humanism have for centuries declared that freethinkers once departing from religion have abandoned morality.
- It departs from the photographic style she has mostly favoured and adopts a story-telling stance.
- Persson's singing departs from her contained and clear intonation to hint at cute and rough in turn, while never testing her range or ability.
- Readers have forwarded us links to the kind of buried stories departing from the media's party line that we usually flag.
- Even the flavour of the purple carrots departs from the norm.
- It departs from Bunting's previous work, in which music was the driving force.
- "I never saw Dr Cheng departing from any compliance [with these regulations].
- The decision will now go before the Welsh Assembly Government for ratification because it departs from the local plan.
- He ends his speech and departs from the plan, by making his way through the crowd to the Conservative club across the square.
Synonyms deviate, diverge, digress, drift, stray, slew, veer, swerve, turn away, turn aside, branch off, differ, vary, be different be at variance with, run counter to, contrast with, contravene, contradict rare divagate - 1.2North American with object Leave (one's job)
he will soon depart his post as high commissioner to Britain Example sentencesExamples - Responding to the comments out-going Town Clerk Ger Scully said it was the second time he was departing from a position of town clerk.
- Before departing for pastures new, many a sub has been known to pen some truly whopping headlines.
- George Washington, as we all know, advised strongly, as he departed his presidency, that we should avoid all entangling alliances with foreign nations.
- And Oakland has something to prove to its former coach, Jon Gruden, who departed for greener pastures.
- I wish Mr Bradley all the best as he departs from Council life.
- Yet, such is the resonance and clarity of her voice that it lingers in the mind long after the woman herself has departed for pastures new.
- We departed soon after, when a young couple walked past and began giggling.
- Uncle Al finally departs his post no later than next January 31st.
- For employees, it is best to depart the job on the same terms as employment began.
Phrases he departed this life with a putrid liver Example sentencesExamples - All his life he was a quiet, gentle and peaceful man and departed this life in the same manner.
- We will remember loved ones who have departed this life but we will especially pray for the bereaved to help them through this sad and lonely time of grieving and loss.
- It is nice to see that the old traditions of praying for relations who have departed this life, has survived in this modern age of cynicism.
- He departed this life on Sunday, 22 April, at 5: 50 pm at his home in the company of his family and friends.
- Sadly most of them have now departed this life, but they always will be remembered at Foynes.
Synonyms pass away, pass on, lose one's life, depart this life, expire, breathe one's last, draw one's last breath, meet one's end, meet one's death, lay down one's life, be no more, perish, be lost, go the way of the flesh, go the way of all flesh, go to glory, go to one's last resting place, go to meet one's maker, cross the great divide, cross the styx
Origin Middle English: from Old French departir, based on Latin dispertire 'to divide'. The original sense was 'separate', also 'take leave of each other', hence 'go away'. part from Old English: This is from Latin pars, part- ‘part’, the same Latin source that gave us depart (Middle English); particle (Late Middle English); particular (Late Middle English) ‘small part’ with the sense ‘attentive to detail’ developing E17th; participate ‘take part in’ (early 16th century); partisan (mid 16th century) ‘one who takes the part of’; partition (Late Middle English) ‘something that divides into parts’; and party (Middle English). This last was originally used in the sense of a political party, and only developed the social gathering sense in the early 18th century. Latin a parte ‘at the side’ gives us apart (Late Middle English), and via French, apartment (mid 17th century), while Latin impartare ‘give a share of’ gives us impart (Late Middle English) and impartial (late 16th century).
Definition of depart in US English: departverbdəˈpɑrtdəˈpärt [no object]1Leave, especially in order to start a journey. they departed for Germany a contingent was departing from Cairo Example sentencesExamples - On the final day in hospital, before they departed for home, a lone old woman arrived with a farewell gift of a bunch of bluebells.
- The bus departs from Mill Street every two hours, with the first tour starting at 9.30 am.
- At 12.30 pm the air ambulance flight departed for Clermont, France.
- A source at Mataram airport said flights continued as usual and the last flight departed for Bali with several empty seats.
- Tired and slightly sunburnt, the photographers departed for home with film and memory cards which they hope will contain some memorable pictures.
- The funeral of a father-of-five killed last month in a jet ski accident will depart from the athletics track that became a second home to him.
- Each of my Las Vegas trips would now have me checking into and departing from three hotels on the same days.
- Another concert was held for the primary students next morning before the group departed for its Friday night concert at Maungaturoto.
- That day Peel was recording interviews for a programme that would be transmitted after he and his wife Sheila had departed for a Peruvian resort in the Andes.
- Last weekend she departed for Connecticut to begin a four year scholarship at Quinnipiac University.
- We then set out for our train, which would be departing from Track 13.
- Analysis of the plane's flight plans, covering more than two years, shows that it always departs from Washington DC.
- In celebration of the special occasion the couple departed for a two week holiday in California on Monday last 26th July.
- Afterwards, the wedding party departed for the reception and function in the Welcome Inn Hotel, Castlebar.
- A friend called on his way to a test drive, and we departed for lunch.
- Every three weeks, the vessel departs from Tahiti with cargo and 100-120 passengers.
- The thought of packing and departing the following day caused her heart to skip a beat.
- The 1,432-tonne, 72 metre ship arrived on Monday and departed for Dublin this morning.
- The walk takes 90 minutes and departs from St Nicholas' Church.
- His wife and another woman in the public gallery burst out sobbing as the verdicts were announced and as he departed for jail, they yelled insults at the police officer in the case.
Synonyms leave, go, go away, go off, take one's leave, take oneself off, withdraw, absent oneself, say one's goodbyes, quit, make an exit, exit, break camp, decamp, retreat, beat a retreat, retire - 1.1depart from Deviate from (an accepted, prescribed, or traditional course of action)
he departed from the precedent set by many Example sentencesExamples - As well as departing from the normal milieu of Bulgarian theatre, the production is also very different from other interpretations of the play.
- All questions have been submitted in advance and a moderator will silence anyone who departs from a pre-approved script.
- In the former case the bank was held liable because it had departed from the very stringent practice prescribed in its own manual.
- Persson's singing departs from her contained and clear intonation to hint at cute and rough in turn, while never testing her range or ability.
- It departs from Bunting's previous work, in which music was the driving force.
- This is therefore not a reason for departing from the normal course.
- The decision will now go before the Welsh Assembly Government for ratification because it departs from the local plan.
- Towards the end of the address, Adams turned his attention to the Minister for Justice, departing from the script to deliver a nasty little sting.
- It departs from the usual folklorist concept of Hispanic rhythms.
- Critics of humanism have for centuries declared that freethinkers once departing from religion have abandoned morality.
- He ends his speech and departs from the plan, by making his way through the crowd to the Conservative club across the square.
- The market for odd-numbered bills cannot clear if the price level departs from the prescribed level.
- The decision was scrutinised by the Welsh Assembly Government because it departs from the local plan.
- "I never saw Dr Cheng departing from any compliance [with these regulations].
- It departs from the photographic style she has mostly favoured and adopts a story-telling stance.
- It would be difficult to offer any advice to him right now that departs from the course he has put the country on for the time being.
- Even the flavour of the purple carrots departs from the norm.
- Stiller departs from his typecast of an awkward intellectual, which is to his credit.
- A separate competition chooses a memorial design that further departs from Libeskind's vision.
- Readers have forwarded us links to the kind of buried stories departing from the media's party line that we usually flag.
Synonyms deviate, diverge, digress, drift, stray, slew, veer, swerve, turn away, turn aside, branch off, differ, vary, be different
Phrases Example sentencesExamples - All his life he was a quiet, gentle and peaceful man and departed this life in the same manner.
- It is nice to see that the old traditions of praying for relations who have departed this life, has survived in this modern age of cynicism.
- Sadly most of them have now departed this life, but they always will be remembered at Foynes.
- He departed this life on Sunday, 22 April, at 5: 50 pm at his home in the company of his family and friends.
- We will remember loved ones who have departed this life but we will especially pray for the bereaved to help them through this sad and lonely time of grieving and loss.
Synonyms pass away, pass on, lose one's life, depart this life, expire, breathe one's last, draw one's last breath, meet one's end, meet one's death, lay down one's life, be no more, perish, be lost, go the way of the flesh, go the way of all flesh, go to glory, go to one's last resting place, go to meet one's maker, cross the great divide, cross the styx
Origin Middle English: from Old French departir, based on Latin dispertire ‘to divide’. The original sense was ‘separate’, also ‘take leave of each other’, hence ‘go away’. |