disembark
verb
dis·em·bark
| \ Ëdis-Ém-ËbĂ€rk
\
\
disembarked;
disembarking;
disembarks
Definition of disembark
: to remove to shore from a ship
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Other Words from disembark
disembarkation
\ (Ë)dis-Ëem-ËbĂ€r-ËkÄ-shÉn
, -bÉr-
\
noun
, -bÉr-
\
noun
Examples of disembark in a Sentence
The plane's crew members were the last ones to disembark.
the cruise passengers disembarked as soon as they got to the terminal in Miami
Recent Examples on the Web
Elmcroft of Halcyon employees were supposed to maintain detailed logs of residents who boarded and disembarked from the facility van and conduct checks for residents before locking the vehicle. — Howard Koplowitz | [email protected], al, "State recommends yanking Montgomery assisted living facilityâs license after residentâs death," 21 Aug. 2019 The Queen also uses a regular train service every year to start her Christmas break at Sandringham, boarding at Londonâs Kingâs Cross and disembarking at Norfolkâs Kingâs Lynn station. — Victoria Murphy, Town & Country, "How Queen Elizabeth and the Royal Family Really Travel," 10 Aug. 2019 Passengers disembark to the right and are immediately replaced with riders stepping in from the left. 2. — Scott Craven, azcentral, "Disneyland ride capacity: How long will you have to wait in line?," 16 Aug. 2019 In Ashley, passengers disembark for a two-hour vintage-themed Christmas party featuring live music, photo opportunities and Santa himself. — Micah Walker, Detroit Free Press, "All aboard: Experience fall colors on these historic trains in Michigan," 11 Aug. 2019 Nearly 11 million survived the dreaded middle passage, disembarking in North America, the Caribbean and South America. — Albert N. Kimbu, Quartz Africa, "The problem with Ghanaâs Year of Return diaspora campaign to boost tourism," 8 Aug. 2019 At the historic Caltrain station, commuters were disembarking and heading for home. — John Horgan, The Mercury News, "Horgan: For solitary older adults, it takes a village," 10 July 2019 After giving a poetry reading at Fisk University in Nashville, Hughes journeyed by train through Louisiana and Mississippi before disembarking in Mobile, Alabama. — Steven Hoelscher, Smithsonian, "A Lost Work by Langston Hughes Examines the Harsh Life on the Chain Gang," 9 July 2019 The family of a man who died of a heart attack on a Carnival cruise ship alleges in a lawsuit that he was barred from disembarking while the ship was docked and forced to die a painful death as the ship sailed to its next destination. — NBC News, "Carnival Cruise Line accused of refusing to let a dying man off a ship to get medical care," 13 June 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'disembark.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for disembark
disembark
verb
English Language Learners Definition of disembark
: to leave a ship or airplane
: to remove (something or someone) from a ship or airplane
See the full definition for disembark in the English Language Learners Dictionary
disembark
verb
dis·em·bark
| \ Ëdi-sÉm-ËbĂ€rk
\
\
disembarked;
disembarking
Kids Definition of disembark
: to leave or remove from a ship or airplane
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