Portuguese
desembarque Catalan
desembarcament The act of passengers and crew getting off of a ship or aircraft.
1
The order of debarkation to agree with the mode of attack, as follows:-
2
So disorderly was the mob that the debarkation was for some time delayed.
3
It was winter, and the day of their debarkation was cold and rainy.
4
The storm was now abating somewhat, and Munro ordered the debarkation to commence.
5
The road being found practicable for all arms, the debarkation began at daybreak.
6
A long plank was put out from her side, and the debarkation commenced.
7
The men must be embarked in the order of debarkation.
8
Brest was the principal debarkation port during the last war.
9
Motion was sludgily forward and port, towards the debarkation hatch.
10
Their suborbital module landed on a wide steel platform without a closed debarkation tower.
11
About eight o'clock we started from the point of debarkation, marching by the flank.
12
Barely three metres from the debarkation line someone called Hey!
13
What sounds of foreign hymns, forgotten now, were these, and what solemnity of debarkation?
14
The debarkation of the cavalry began in the afternoon.
15
In all this, from the moment of debarkation, there had been no glimpse of sky.
16
Our debarkation reminded me of a landing of filibusters.