Depart from Meaning in English
expression
dɪˈpɑɹt/ /ˈfɹəm
di-PART frum
dɪpˈɑːt/ /fɹˈɒm
dip-AHT from
Definition
To leave a place, or to not follow a usual way, rule, or expectation.
Usage & Nuances
Common in formal or written English, especially in travel ("depart from the airport") and when discussing rules ("depart from the norm"). Used more formally than simply "leave". Often followed by a location or an abstract concept.
Spanish: salir de - apartarse de (regla) - desviarse de (norma)Portuguese (BR): sair de - afastar-se de (regra)Portuguese (PT): sair de - afastar-se de (regra)Chinese (Simplified): 离开（地方）- 偏离（规则）Chinese (Traditional): 離開（地方）- 偏離（規則）Hindi: से निकलना - से भटकना (नियम से)Arabic: يُغادر من - يخرج عن (قاعدة)Bengali: ত্যাগ করা - বিচ্যুত হওয়াRussian: отправляться из - отступать отJapanese: ～から出発する - ～から逸脱するVietnamese: rời khỏi - khác vớiKorean: 출발하다 - 벗어나다Turkish: -den ayrılmak - -den sapmakUrdu: روانہ ہونا - ہٹ جانا (معمول یا اصول سے)Indonesian: berangkat dari - menyimpang dari
Example Sentences
The train will depart from platform 3 at 10 a.m.
basic
We will depart from the city early in the morning.
basic
She rarely departs from her daily routine.
basic
This year, the festival will depart from tradition and include new performances.
natural
Try not to depart from the instructions if you want good results.
natural
Sometimes it's necessary to depart from the norm to make progress.
natural