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debark

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debark
▪ I. debark, v.1 (dɪˈbɑːk) Also 7 debarque, debarg(e. [a. F. débarquer, f. dé = des- (see de- prefix I. 6) + barque bark n.2, ship. Cf. disbark. For debarging (quot. 1692) cf. barge.] = disembark. a. trans.1654 H. L'Estrange Chas. I (1655) 69 Untill he had debarqued all his Horse. 1762 Gentl. Mag. 4... Oxford English Dictionary
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Debark
Debark or debarking may refer to: Debark (ship), to leave or offload a ship Debarking, devocalization of dogs to reduce the volume of their barking sound wikipedia.org
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debark
debark/dɪˈbɑ:k; dɪ`bɑrk/ v[I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr]~ (sb/sth) (from sth) = disembark. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Embarkation (disambiguation)
Embarkation (John McNeil album), a 1978 jazz album by John McNeil Embark Veterinary, an American canine genomics and biotechnology company See also Debark wikipedia.org
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disbark
▪ I. † disbark, v.1 Obs. (dɪsˈbɑːk) Also 6–7 -barke, 7–8 -barque. [ad. F. desbarquer (1564 in Hatz.-Darm.), mod.F. débarquer, f. des-, dis- 4 + barque bark n.2: cf. It. sbarcare.] = debark v.1, disembark. a. trans.1552 Act 5–6 Edw. VI, c. 14 §12 If he..there do disbark, unlade and sell the same. 163... Oxford English Dictionary
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debarkation
debarkation (diːbɑːˈkeɪʃən) Also debarcation. [f. debark v.1 + -ation.] The action of landing from a ship; disembarkation.1756 Gentl. Mag. XXVI. 324 They kept on their guard, and prevented the intended debarkation. 1850 Merivale Rom. Emp. (1865) II. xvii. 248 The construction of the Roman galleys ga... Oxford English Dictionary
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15th (Scottish Volunteer) Parachute Battalion
When ordered to debark the mutineers refused, but finally surrendered after a brief firefight with the 15th (King's) Parachute Battalion, supported by wikipedia.org
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USS Dorothea L. Dix
A week later she was en route to New York, arriving on 3 August to debark her passengers, German prisoners of war. She returned to Weymouth Bay on the 7th to debark casualties, then embarked troops in the Clyde area and tanks at Avonmouth which she carried to Naples wikipedia.org
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disembark
disembark, v. (dɪsɪmˈbɑːk) Also 6–7 -em-, -imbarque. [a. F. désembarque-r (1564 in Hatz.-Darm.), or ad. It. disimbarcare, or Sp. desembarcár; f. des-, dis- 4 + the Common Rom. vb. imbarcare, embarcar, F. embarquer to embark. Cf. debark.] 1. trans. To put ashore from a ship; to land.1582 N. Lichefiel... Oxford English Dictionary
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Charleston-class amphibious cargo ship
The arrangement and quantity of booms and cargo elevators make it possible to simultaneously embark/debark vehicles and cargo. wikipedia.org
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USS Mundelta
to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service, Mundelta departed New York City in convoy on 8 May 1918, docking at Le Havre, France, on 20 May 1918 to debark wikipedia.org
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Amherst Street station
the north and Parker Avenue to the west, Amherst Street is one of four stations that does not offer an off-road bus loop, requiring passengers to board/debark wikipedia.org
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Gateway to Strangeness
As they prepare to debark, spare parts for the computing device mysteriously appear. wikipedia.org
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Delavan/Canisius University station
Bus connections Delavan/Canisius University station is one of four stations that offers a bus loop, requiring passengers to board/debark using curbside wikipedia.org
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Cryptostroma corticale
The disease has been found among workers in the paper industry employed to debark, cut and chip maple logs. wikipedia.org
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