Depart From

Pronunciation: /dɪˈpɑrt frʌm/

Definitions of depart from

verb to leave a place or go away from a place

Example Sentences

A1 I depart from my house every morning at 7:00 AM.

A2 The train will depart from platform 3 in 10 minutes.

B1 Passengers are requested to depart from the aircraft in an orderly manner.

B2 The company decided to depart from their usual marketing strategy and try something new.

C1 As we depart from traditional methods, we must be open to new ideas and innovations.

C2 The CEO made the difficult decision to depart from the company after many years of service.

Examples of depart from in a Sentence

formal The train will depart from platform 3 at 10:15 AM.

informal Let's depart from the usual meeting place and try a new coffee shop.

slang I'm ready to depart from this boring party and find something more exciting to do.

figurative It's time for us to depart from our old ways and embrace change for the better.

Grammatical Forms of depart from

• past tense: departed
• plural: depart from
• comparative: more depart from
• superlative: most depart from
• present tense: departs from
• future tense: will depart from
• perfect tense: have departed from
• continuous tense: is departing from
• singular: departs from
• positive degree: depart from
• infinitive: to depart from
• gerund: departing from
• participle: departed from

Origin and Evolution of depart from

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'depart from' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'departir' meaning to divide or separate.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'depart from' has evolved to signify moving away or deviating from a certain path or course, both literally and figuratively.