departee

American  

[dih-pahr-tee, dee-] / dɪ pɑrˈti, ˌdi- /

noun

1. a person who leaves an area, country, etc.

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Etymology

Origin of departee

First recorded in 1945–50; depart + -ee

Example Sentences

For comparison’s sake, consider fellow Pac-12 departee UCLA.

From Seattle Times

To my relief, however, Dave DePartee’s name popped up on a rock ‘n’ roll fan site.

From Seattle Times

DePartee, just 16 at the time, had used a point-and-shoot camera to snap two color pictures, one of which we showcased in our July 25 “Now & Then.”

From Seattle Times

Grainy and distant, DePartee’s images were seemingly the only stills of a major event in music history.

From Seattle Times

Reuters viewed a document, entitled "Departee Information," that is meant to warn Afghans considering leaving before completing their resettlement.

From Reuters