evacuate

Object

• casualty: Each team normally have an ambulance located on site to evacuate a casualty.
• tube: In the evacuated tube type the absorber strip is located in an evacuated glass tube.
• bowel: This is why the urge to evacuate the bowel commonly occurs following a meal.
• troop: The 13,000 miguelite troops evacuated, however, Pedro was soon besieged himself.
• thousand: Organizers at Down Royal halted the event after police evacuated thousands of people from the course in Hillsborough, Co Down.

Subject

• stretcher: He was treated by team members and evacuated by stretcher.
• helicopter: He was evacuated by helicopter to South Tyneside Hospital.
• ambulance: The diver was evacuated by air ambulance to Aberdeen.

Modifying Another Word

• forcibly: In 1955, the Alabama state government forcibly evacuated the town to make way for a dam.
• safely: The main task for the British forces was to help evacuate safely the hundreds of British citizens who risked being trapped in Sierra Leone.
• temporarily: The station was evacuated temporarily on 5 Dec 1967 after volcanic eruptions.
• immediately: I went out, saw a red glow and immediately evacuated the pub.
• quickly: Water could be seen pouring in and ceiling tiles falling, but the floor was evacuated quickly and nobody was hurt.
• eventually: We soon stopped and were eventually evacuated in the opposite direction.

Used with why or when

• when: On hearing a bell ringing intermittently occupants should get ready to evacuate, and must evacuate immediately when the alarm rings continuously ] .

Preposition: in

• emergency: A team of explorers on a research mission are forced to evacuate in emergency, leaving their beloved dogs behind.

Preposition: by

• stretcher: He was treated by team members and evacuated by stretcher.
• helicopter: He was evacuated by helicopter to South Tyneside Hospital.
• ambulance: The diver was evacuated by air ambulance to Aberdeen.