Portuguese
desembarque Catalan
desembarcament The act of passengers and crew getting off of a ship or aircraft.
Antonyms
Examples for "embarcation"
Examples for "embarcation"
1
The embarcation of the troops was committed to General McDOUGALL.
2
The salary commencing from the hour of embarcation.
3
The place of embarcation for the ghosts.
4
A moving and pathetic spectacle was that of the embarcation of the Athenians for the Isle of Salamis.
5
A few days after their arrival at Acre, the king gave orders for the embarcation of the troops.
1
On the following morning the sun shone forth, and the disembarkation continued.
2
As soon as they did so, the signal for disembarkation was made.
3
Until these look-outs returned he would permit no disembarkation from his ships.
4
The exigency demanded the speedy disembarkation of the greatest possible number of men.
5
The two most important ports of disembarkation A were CapetownandDurban.
6
Five of these beaches were selected for disembarkation under the cover of warships.
7
Mexican authorities oversaw the completion of the vessel's disembarkation process.
8
The disembarkation was conducted with the greatest regularity and dispatch.
9
The Scottish population remained perfectly calm, so that the disembarkation was completed without disturbance.
10
We protest against the disembarkation of American troops at Iloilo.
11
There will be a five- to seven-minute delay before disembarkation.
12
Indeed, I am sometimes tempted to think that that little band of original disembarkation.
13
The British army, at its disembarkation, has been generally computed at eighteen thousand men.
14
This caused the precipitate return and disembarkation of Walker's division.
15
Tells how disembarkation orders are transmitted to the ship, etc.
16
It sounded like the dirigible disembarkation green in Hyde Park.
