deboard
/ˌdiːˈbɔːd/originally and chiefly US
verb
1 [with object] To get off (a train, aeroplane, etc.); to disembark from.
2 [no object] To get off a train, aeroplane, etc.; to disembark.
3 [with object] To remove from a train, aeroplane, etc.; to allow (passengers) to disembark.
Origin
1960s; earliest use found in The Washington Post. From de- + board.
- put a foot wrong
- putain
- put a match to
- putamen
- putaminal
- putaminous
- put a name to
- put and call
- put-and-take
- put an end to
- put a (or the) lid on
- put a (or the) stopper on
- put a period to
- put a price on
- put-aside
- put a sock in it
- put a spoke in someone's wheel
- put a stop to
- putative
- putative father
- putatively
- putative marriage
- put-away
- putback
- putcher