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

depart

/dɪˈpɑːt

verb [no object]

1Leave, especially in order to start a journey: they departed for Germany a contingent was departing from Cairo...

At 12.30 pm the air ambulance flight departed for Clermont, France.
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.
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

1.1 (depart from) Deviate from (an accepted, prescribed, or usual course of action): he departed from the precedent set by many...

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.
This is therefore not a reason for departing from the normal course.
Critics of humanism have for centuries declared that freethinkers once departing from religion have abandoned morality.

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

1.2 [with object] North American Leave (one’s job): he will soon depart his post as high commissioner to Britain...

For employees, it is best to depart the job on the same terms as employment began.
George Washington, as we all know, advised strongly, as he departed his presidency, that we should avoid all entangling alliances with foreign nations.
Uncle Al finally departs his post no later than next January 31st.

Phrases

depart this life

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).

单词	depart
释义	depart /dɪˈpɑːt / verb [no object] 1Leave, especially in order to start a journey: they departed for* Germany* a contingent was departing from* Cairo... At 12.30 pm the air ambulance flight departed for Clermont, France. 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. 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 1.1 (depart from) Deviate from (an accepted, prescribed, or usual course of action): he departed from the precedent set by many... 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. This is therefore not a reason for departing from the normal course. Critics of humanism have for centuries declared that freethinkers once departing from religion have abandoned morality. 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 1.2 [with object] North American Leave (one’s job): he will soon depart his post as high commissioner to Britain... For employees, it is best to depart the job on the same terms as employment began. George Washington, as we all know, advised strongly, as he departed his presidency, that we should avoid all entangling alliances with foreign nations. Uncle Al finally departs his post no later than next January 31st. Phrases depart this life 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).
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