disembark
disembark
Definition
dis·em·bark (dis′im bärk′, dis′im bark′)
transitive verb
to unload (passengers or goods) from a ship, aircraft, etc.
intransitive verb
to go ashore from a ship or leave an aircraft or other means of transportation
disembark
Synonyms
disembark
Usage Examples
Preposition: after
- breakfast: Day 9: return to Keflavik and disembark after breakfast.
Object
- passenger: However, passenger vessels will be allowed to disembark passengers.
- ferry: Disembarking the ferry at Wellington always comes as a huge culture shock.
- troop: At Singapore ' Mount Vernon ' moored to a pier to disembark British troops.
- bus: Drivers will assist disabled customers to board or disembark the busses on request.
- ship: DAY 3 Arrive at Kirkenes, disembark ship for return flight to the UK.
- aircraft: In the melee than ensues, seven people including Alex, are forced to disembark the ill-fated aircraft.
Preposition: at
- station: You may also be told to disembark at the next station.
Modifying Another Word
- safely: Safely disembarked, we take in our first breaths of fresh mountain air.
- finally: Chance to buy here to revel finally disembark in five miles of.
- then: She kills a man on the train then disembarks to be met by two secret agents.
- not: The mother's first indication of trouble came when she met the plane at the airport in Budapest and Eva did not disembark.
- there: We came back up the Clyde and we disembarked there.
- all: The sea was heavy but we arrived at Little Tobago and we all disembarked one by one.
Preposition: from
- ferry: For the Shetland players, Saturday began with their disembarking from the ferry from Lerwick in Aberdeen.
- ship: Using this last example, during the peak cruise season over 15,000 passengers can disembark from several cruise ships within a two-hour time frame.
- boat: Day 8: Disembark from boat, free day.
- train: We disembark from the train for overnight in Prince George.
- plane: Where, despite disembarking separately from the plane to avoid waiting photographers, reports soon got back to the world ' s press.
- aircraft: Every day, up to 10,000 passengers disembark from those aircraft.
Browse dictionary entries near disembark
- diseasing
- diseased
- disease
- disdainfulness
- disdainfully
- disdainful
- disdain
- discussion
- discussible
- discusser
- disembarkation
- disembarrass
- disembodied
- disembodiment
- disembody
- disembodying
- disembogue
- disembogued
- disemboguing
- disembowel
