embarkation

[ UK /ɛmbɑːkˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
[ US /ˌɛmbɑɹˈkeɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft
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How To Use embarkation In A Sentence

  • The embarkation was a speedy one, for the cargo was soon stowed in lockers and under seats, Sylvia forwarded to her place in the bow; Mark, as commander of the craft, took the helm; Moor and Warwick, as crew, sat waiting orders; and Hugh, the coachman, stood ready to push off at word of command. Moods
  • Next, I decreed and superintended the disembarkation of the stolen slaves; and, lastly, I concluded the morning call with a request that Brulôt would _produce the five hundred doubloons and his "promissory note" for two hundred slaves_! Captain Canot or, Twenty Years of an African Slaver
  • Today, converted bumboats operate as river-taxis which carry sightseeing passengers, with pickup and disembarkation points along Boat Quay and Clake Quay.
  • Alabama, the banks of which are frequently high and steep, a more dashing style of embarkation is adopted. Loading Cotton on the Alabama River
  • As embarkations continue to grow, the city is considering a plan to construct a new passenger terminal at an estimated cost of $35 million.
  • According to India's health ministry, these pilgrims would be medically examined for the symptoms of influenza A (H1N1) at the point of embarkation, that is at the place where booking of pilgrims takes place in their respective states. India eNews
  • There is a great stir in Balaklava, owing to the arrival and disembarkation of the 10th Hussars, who have come from India, and are reported to be 680 strong, and mounted on the finest Arabs in the world (at least, so says Colonel Parlby, who commands them). Journal Kept During The Russian War: From The Departure Of The Army From England In April 1854, To The Fall Of Sebastopol
  • Increasingly, though, cruise lines are taking on the responsibility of providing a pleasant shoreside environment for embarkation, and in many cases are creating their own purpose-built terminals.
  • Parisiennes, with their attendant cavaliers, while the orchestra played the passionate notes of the Hungarian czardas, resembled some vision of a painter, some embarkation for the dreamed-of Cythera, realized by the fancy of an artist, a poet, or a great lord, here in nineteenth century The French Immortals Series — Complete
  • -- Early in the morning had all the bundles put on the asses, and carried to the place of embarkation, which is a village called The Journal of a Mission to the Interior of Africa, in the Year 1805
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