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departure
[dih-pahr-cher]
noun
an act or instance of departing.
the time of departure; a hasty departure.
divergence or deviation, as from a standard, rule, etc..
a departure from accepted teaching methods.
Navigation.
the distance due east or west traveled by a vessel or aircraft.
Surveying., the length of the projection, on the east-west reference line, of a survey line.
Archaic., death.
departure
/ dɪˈpɑːtʃə /
noun
the act or an instance of departing
a deviation or variation from previous custom; divergence
a project, course of action, venture, etc
selling is a new departure for him
nautical
the net distance travelled due east or west by a vessel
Also called: point of departure. the latitude and longitude of the point from which a vessel calculates dead reckoning
a euphemistic word for death
Other Word Forms
- nondeparture noun
- predeparture noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of departure1
Example Sentences
There's been no official explanation for his departure from The Witcher, but it's been suggested creative differences played a part.
Negrete is cognizant of the privilege that makes his departure different from that of many other immigrants.
Vinicius Jr's frustrated reaction when he was substituted against Barcelona was not a sign of total rebellion or a hint at an immediate departure.
“We find Fiserv’s third-quarter results difficult to explain and harder to defend, particularly considering the recent CEO transition and today’s announced CFO departure.”
Hormel said Smiley’s departure isn’t the result of any disagreement with the company regarding its financial statements or reporting.
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