Depart
61départ ponctuel — momentalusis paleidimas statusas T sritis Gynyba apibrėžtis Metodas, kuriuo raketa ar orlaivis pirmu judesiu paleidžiami nuo leidimo platformos. atitikmenys: angl. zero length launching pranc. départ ponctuel …
62depart — verb Etymology: Middle English, to divide, part company, from Anglo French departir, from de + partir to divide, from Latin partire, from part , pars part Date: 13th century intransitive verb 1. a. to go away ; leave …
63depart — I (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To go away] Syn. go, quit, withdraw; see leave 1 . 2. [To deviate; usually used with from] Syn. diverge, turn aside, stray, digress; see deviate . 3. [To die] Syn. perish, expire, pass on; see die 1 . II (Roget s 3… …
64depart — v. a. == separate. RG. 394, 466 v. n. == break up, separate (neut.). 483 B …
65depart — de·part || dɪ pÉ‘Ët v. leave, go away; go in a different direction; die …
66depart — prated …
67depart — gewitan …
68depart — v. n. 1. Disappear, vanish, go away. 2. Go, start, set out, set forward, be off, take leave, bid adieu, bid farewell, take one s departure, make one s exit, take one s self off. 3. Die, decease, leave the world …
69depart — verb 1) James departed after lunch Syn: leave, go (away), withdraw, absent oneself, abstract oneself, quit, exit, decamp, retreat, retire; make off, run off/away; set off/out, get underway, be on one s way; informal make tracks, clear off/out …
70depart — v 1. leave, go away, go off, be off, (usu. imperative) Inf. beat it, Inf. run along, Inf. scram, Inf. buzz along, (usu. imperative) Inf. buzz off, Inf. make oneself scarce, Inf. shove off, Sl. split, Sl. cut out, Brit. Si. bugger off, Sl. vamoose …
