Pronunciation: /ɪˈvæk.ju.eɪt/
noun the act of evacuating or the process of being evacuated
A1 The evacuation of the building was necessary due to a fire alarm.
A2 During the hurricane, the evacuation of the coastal area was ordered by the authorities.
B1 The evacuation plan included designated meeting points for all employees to gather safely.
B2 The swift evacuation of the school prevented any injuries during the earthquake.
C1 The military conducted a strategic evacuation of civilians from the war-torn region.
C2 The evacuation of the embassy staff was executed with precision and efficiency.
verb to remove (someone) from a place of danger to a safer location
A1 In case of a fire, please evacuate the building immediately.
A2 During the hurricane, residents were ordered to evacuate the area.
B1 The government issued a mandatory evacuation order for the coastal towns.
B2 Emergency services were called to evacuate the injured hikers from the mountain.
C1 The military was tasked with evacuating civilians from the war-torn region.
C2 The embassy worked tirelessly to evacuate all foreign nationals from the conflict zone.
formal In case of an emergency, please follow the evacuation procedures and evacuate the building calmly.
informal Hey, did you hear about the fire drill? We have to evacuate the office soon.
slang Dude, the party got busted by the cops and we had to evacuate before things got out of hand.
figurative She felt overwhelmed by the situation and decided to evacuate her mind by taking a long walk in the park.
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