英语词汇“decamp”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

decamp

/dɪˈkamp

verb [no object]

1Leave a place suddenly or secretly: now he has decamped to Hollywood...

Catching a hint of disapproval, the guests decamped to a local hostelry, where so much drink was taken they were ejected.
After living in Whistler for 12 years, she decamped to Golden in May to escape an escalating cost of living.
In January 2004, after contributing to Cambridge University's decision to abandon its plans for a new neuroscience research centre, the animal rights group and a number of its supporters decamped to Oxford.

Synonyms

abscond, make off, run off, run away, flee, bolt, take off, take flight, disappear, vanish, slip away, steal away, sneak away, beat a hasty retreat, escape, make a run for it, make one's getaway, leave, depart, make oneself scarce

informal split, scram, skedaddle, vamoose, skip, cut and run, make tracks, push off, shove off, clear off, hightail it, hotfoot it, show a clean pair of heels, do a bunk, do a runner, do a moonlight flit, do a disappearing act, head for the hills, fly the coop, take French leave, go AWOL

British informal scarper

North American informal take a powder, go on the lam, light out, bug out, peel out, cut out

British informal, dated hook it

2Break up or leave a military camp: the armies of both chiefs had decamped...

Just before sunset, the army decamped as if to go east to meet Kerbogha in the field.
Yushchenko had asked the protesters to strike the camp last week, but many were reluctant to decamp and many stalwarts only began leaving Friday or Saturday.

Synonyms

strike one's tents, break camp, move on

Derivatives

decampment

/dɪˈkampm(ə)nt

/ noun ...

What is clear is that Duchamp's decampment to New York is the single most symbolic act in the transfer of cultural power from old world to new.
The ballet begins in Egypt with Cleopatra luxuriating in her bath, and swiftly moves on to her quick-witted evasion of an assassination attempt by her brother to her triumphant seduction of Caesar and decampment to Rome.
Borland will stay in California, so there won't be a repeat of the cost-cutting decampment of WP to Ottawa.

Origin

Late 17th century: from French décamper, from dé- (expressing removal) + camp 'camp'.

单词	decamp
释义	decamp /dɪˈkamp / verb [no object] 1Leave a place suddenly or secretly: now he has decamped to* Hollywood... Catching a hint of disapproval, the guests decamped to a local hostelry, where so much drink was taken they were ejected. After living in Whistler for 12 years, she decamped to Golden in May to escape an escalating cost of living. In January 2004, after contributing to Cambridge University's decision to abandon its plans for a new neuroscience research centre, the animal rights group and a number of its supporters decamped to Oxford. Synonyms abscond, make off, run off, run away, flee, bolt, take off, take flight, disappear, vanish, slip away, steal away, sneak away, beat a hasty retreat, escape, make a run for it, make one's getaway, leave, depart, make oneself scarce informal* split, scram, skedaddle, vamoose, skip, cut and run, make tracks, push off, shove off, clear off, hightail it, hotfoot it, show a clean pair of heels, do a bunk, do a runner, do a moonlight flit, do a disappearing act, head for the hills, fly the coop, take French leave, go AWOL British informal scarper North American informal take a powder, go on the lam, light out, bug out, peel out, cut out British informal, dated hook it 2Break up or leave a military camp: the armies of both chiefs had decamped... Just before sunset, the army decamped as if to go east to meet Kerbogha in the field. Yushchenko had asked the protesters to strike the camp last week, but many were reluctant to decamp and many stalwarts only began leaving Friday or Saturday. Synonyms strike one's tents, break camp, move on Derivatives decampment /dɪˈkampm(ə)nt / noun ... What is clear is that Duchamp's decampment to New York is the single most symbolic act in the transfer of cultural power from old world to new. The ballet begins in Egypt with Cleopatra luxuriating in her bath, and swiftly moves on to her quick-witted evasion of an assassination attempt by her brother to her triumphant seduction of Caesar and decampment to Rome. Borland will stay in California, so there won't be a repeat of the cost-cutting decampment of WP to Ottawa. Origin Late 17th century: from French décamper, from dé- (expressing removal) + camp 'camp'.
随便看	New Territories New Testament new thing New Thinger new thinking New Thought New Thoughter new-time newton Newtonian Newtonianism Newtonian mechanics Newtonian telescope Newtonically Newtonist newtonite Newton scale Newton's constant Newton's cradle Newton, Sir Isaac Newton's law of cooling Newton's laws of motion Newton's rings Newton's scale Newton Wonder