How Do You Spell DEPART?

Pronunciation: [dɪpˈɑːt] (IPA)

The word "depart" is spelled with three syllables: /dɪˈpɑːt/. The first syllable is pronounced with the short "i" sound and the second syllable has the "aa" vowel sound. The final syllable is pronounced with the "t" sound. The word means to leave or go away from a place or situation. It can be used in a variety of contexts such as when someone departs from a train station or departs from a conversation. Correct spelling is important to ensure clear communication and avoid confusion.

DEPART Meaning and Definition

1. The verb "depart" refers to the act of leaving or moving away from a particular place or point of origin. It commonly implies a deviation from one's current location, but can also denote a separation from a group, organization, or a certain situation.

   When used with reference to physical places, "depart" often includes the idea of setting off on a journey or undertaking a trip. This can involve leaving a city, country, or any specific location. It indicates a movement away from a familiar setting and conveys the notion of starting a new direction or heading towards a different destination.

   "Depart" can also be used figuratively to describe the action of separating oneself from a group or organization. It implies a decision to resign, quit, or withdraw from a particular association or undertaking. In this sense, it suggests a disassociation from a prior commitment, often with the intent to pursue alternative opportunities or paths.

   Furthermore, "depart" can refer to deviating from established norms, principles, or customary behavior. It indicates a departure from the usual course of action or standard practice. This connotation emphasizes the idea of breaking away from traditional methods or beliefs, and venturing into uncharted territory or innovative approaches.

2. To quit; to go from; to leave; to forsake; to die or decease.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for DEPART

• depsit
• arpart
• deptt
• deseart
• repairt
• deast
• dwart
• departme
• desart
• deaprt
• deporte
• depaoo
• dtart
• despart
• depoit
• lpart
• separt
• thepart
• deamt
• deparute
• dearst
• depist
• repaort
• leopart
• desparte
• eport
• decarte
• decard
• defaet
• deput
• aapart
• desurt
• repirt
• eparty
• depit
• departue
• deaht
• repeart
• depate
• repoart
• deperat
• depht
• separte
• epart
• despeart
• teart
• depair
• sepeart
• depent
• sepaert
• despert
• depary
• deepart
• depar
• deprat
• depared
• departar
• deaarn
• Decart
• Dekurt
• deppert
• Deppar
• devast
• eparh
• delsart
• delara
• dematt
• besart
• desarv
• dhuart
• bepart
• hinepart
• Demarq
• Delait
• Tegart
• Depatart
• doparz
• Deprit
• Depurit
• depeart
• depertz
• depahp
• Despark
• Dewarte
• demarkt
• dezart
• deppary
• lepardt
• deehart
• DEPPAAH

Etymology of DEPART

The word depart originated from the Old French departir meaning to divide, separate which ultimately came from the Latin word departire meaning to divide. It is a compound of de, indicating separation, and partire, meaning to part or share. Over time, the meaning of the word evolved to signify to go away or to leave.

Idioms with the word DEPART

• depart this life The idiom "depart this life" means to die or pass away.
• depart from sm place The idiom "depart from (someone/somewhere) place" means to leave or move away from a particular location, person, or situation. It signifies the act of going away or separating oneself from a specific place or individual.
• depart for sm place The idiom "depart for some place" means to leave or set off for a specific destination or location. It implies that the person is not staying where they currently are and is heading towards a particular place.
• depart from this world The idiom "depart from this world" refers to the act of dying or passing away. It implies the permanent departure of someone from the earthly life to the afterlife.
• depart for (some place) The idiom "depart for (some place)" means to leave or set out on a journey or trip to a specific destination. It indicates the act of leaving a current location and embarking on a journey towards a particular place.
• depart from (some place) The idiom "depart from (some place)" means to leave or exit a specific location or area. It is often used to indicate the act of moving away or traveling from a particular place to a different destination.

Similar spelling words for DEPART

• taboret,
• Tabored,
• deport,
• dart,
• teabread,
• DAPRD,
• tabouret,
• deputy,
• Depred,
• tayport,
• daubreite,
• dibert,
• Twoport,
• Tapiroid,
• tiyapairat,
• diapered,
• tapiridae,
• teaboard,
• dough bird,
• nipperty-tipperty,
• diprete,
• dubord,
• Topproud,
• DIPRAT,
• tapirid,
• DOPRT,
• deporte,
• teapot,
• DIPERTE,
• departee,
• departer,
• departs,
• deboard,
• diboride,
• WDPRT,
• depart-ing,
• debord,
• debrett,
• daubert,
• Tabaret,
• typewrote,
• departing,
• Deibert,
• deborde,
• DAYPART,
• toeboard,
• DOPRAD,
• duport,
• tapered,
• deep red,
• debartolo,
• tuberoid,
• teaparty,
• depowered,
• TPWRD,
• Deepread,
• debride,
• diaperhood,
• deportee,
• taproot,
• deports,
• TPORT,
• twopart,
• tabbert,
• depardieu,
• debrito,
• tabered,
• TBRED,
• Taborite,
• Taberd,
• tapert,
• Doughbird,
• taubert,
• TPROT,
• debrett\'s,
• TOPRATE,
• Tabret,
• debeard,
• TEEBIRD,
• Debarred,
• taborda,
• typewrite,
• deburred,
• part,
• Depurate,
• departure,
• departed,
• tabard,
• taboured,
• DEPORD,
• depot,
• tapiroidea.

Conjugate verb Depart

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have departed

you would have departed

he/she/it would have departed

we would have departed

they would have departed

I would have depart

you would have depart

he/she/it would have depart

we would have depart

they would have depart

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been departing

you would have been departing

he/she/it would have been departing

we would have been departing

they would have been departing

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would depart

you would depart

he/she/it would depart

we would depart

they would depart

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be departing

you would be departing

he/she/it would be departing

we would be departing

they would be departing

FUTURE

I will depart

you will depart

he/she/it will depart

we will depart

they will depart

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be departing

you will be departing

he/she/it will be departing

we will be departing

they will be departing

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have departed

you will have departed

he/she/it will have departed

we will have departed

they will have departed

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been departing

you will have been departing

he/she/it will have been departing

we will have been departing

they will have been departing

IMPERATIVE

you depart

we let´s depart

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to depart

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was departing

you were departing

he/she/it was departing

we were departing

they were departing

PAST PARTICIPLE

departed

PAST PERFECT

I had departed

you had departed

he/she/it had departed

we had departed

they had departed

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been departing

you had been departing

he/she/it had been departing

we had been departing

they had been departing

PRESENT

I depart

you depart

he/she/it departs

we depart

they depart

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am departing

you are departing

he/she/it is departing

we are departing

they are departing

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

departing

PRESENT PERFECT

I have departed

you have departed

he/she/it has departed

we have departed

they have departed

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been departing

you have been departing

he/she/it has been departing

we have been departing

they have been departing

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it depart

SIMPLE PAST

I departed

you departed

he/she/it departed

we departed

they departed