embark
verb (used without object)
verb (used with object)
Origin of embark
Examples from the Web for embarked
Contemporary Examples of embarked
TLC promptly pulled the plug on the hit series and Shannon embarked on a press tour denying the claims.
In the late 1970s, Merritt had embarked on a string of criminal activity that would continue regularly for a decade.
On October 17, Rebecca More embarked on a cross-country tour of Britain.
The X Factor of Sex Invades Britain: Rebecca More’s ‘Sex Tour’ Enrages UK PoliticiansMarlow Stern
October 20, 2014
Recently, historians have embarked on a quest to find the remains of the woman with the famous smile.
The Life of Lisa Gherardini del Giocondo, the (Most Likely) Real 'Mona Lisa'Justin Jones
August 9, 2014
This summer Dick Cheney, his wife Lynne and daughter Liz have embarked upon a sustained campaign of reputation rehabilitation.
Historical Examples of embarked
Then, as the horses and carts returned, we embarked and set our faces toward the Lakes.
In the ValleyHarold Frederic
Your father's property was all, or nearly all, embarked in the same transaction.
Life And Adventures Of Martin ChuzzlewitCharles Dickens
On the morning of March 17, the British embarked for Halifax.
It seems that William and he and Kenyon embarked in some mine project.
A Woman IntervenesRobert Barr
Is the enterprise upon which we are embarked to be conducted as he decrees?
Captain BloodRafael Sabatini