Embarkation

Pronunciation: /ɛmˌbɑrkˈeɪʃən/

Definitions of embarkation

noun the process of beginning a journey or venture

Example Sentences

A1 The embarkation process was smooth and efficient.

A2 Passengers were instructed on the embarkation procedures before boarding the ship.

B1 The embarkation of troops onto the aircraft carrier was carefully coordinated.

B2 The embarkation of supplies onto the cargo ship was delayed due to bad weather.

C1 The embarkation of passengers onto the luxury cruise liner was a luxurious experience.

C2 The embarkation of the expedition team to Antarctica was a once-in-a-lifetime adventure.

Examples of embarkation in a Sentence

formal The embarkation process at the port was well-organized and efficient.

informal We should get there early to avoid the long lines during embarkation.

slang I heard the embarkation was a breeze, no waiting at all.

figurative Embarkation onto the new project was met with enthusiasm and determination.

Grammatical Forms of embarkation

• past tense: embarked
• plural: embarkations
• comparative: more embarkation
• superlative: most embarkation
• present tense: embarks
• future tense: will embark
• perfect tense: have embarked
• continuous tense: is embarking
• singular: embarkation
• positive degree: embarkation
• infinitive: to embark
• gerund: embarking
• participle: embarking

Origin and Evolution of embarkation

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'embarkation' originated from the Latin word 'imbarcare', which means to put on board a ship.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of boarding a ship, 'embarkation' has evolved to also refer to the process of beginning a journey or undertaking a new endeavor.