depart
Related to depart: Department of Education, Department of Health
depart for (some place)
To leave one place to go to another. When does your plane depart for San Francisco?
See also: depart
depart from (some place)
To leave some place. I departed from Chicago six hours ago.
See also: depart
depart from this world
To die; to pass on to the afterlife. Our role is to contribute something positive to others before we depart from this world, in whatever way possible.
See also: depart, this, world
depart this life
To die; to leave this life (i.e., to pass on to some form of the afterlife). Our role is to contribute something positive to others before we depart this life, in whatever way possible.
See also: depart, life, this
depart with (something)
To dispense with or forgo something. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. The government has departed with convention in its handling of the inquisition.
See also: depart
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
depart for some place
to leave for some place. When shall we depart for the airport? When do we depart for St. Petersburg?
See also: depart, place
depart from some place
to leave from some place or something; to set out from some place or something. When will you depart from here? We departed from Moscow on time.
See also: depart, place
depart this life
Euph. to die. He departed this life on April 20th, 1973. She departed peacefully, in her sleep.
See also: depart, life, this
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- depart for (some place)
- depart for some place
- fly off
- depart from (some place)
- depart from some place
- go away
- Go away!
- going away
- be off
- be out of here