depart depart /dɪˈpɑːrt/

verb

1. () Move away from a place into another direction  ( go away , depart , go )
   move away from a place into another direction
    Go away before I start to cry
   Go away before I start to cry
    The train departs at noon
   The train departs at noon
   
2. () Be at variance with; be out of line with  ( diverge , deviate , depart , vary )
   be at variance with; be out of line with
    The witness's account of the incident seemed to diverge from the statements given by the other witnesses, raising doubts about the accuracy of their testimony.
   The witness's account of the incident seemed to diverge from the statements given by the other witnesses, raising doubts about the accuracy of their testimony.
   
3. () Leave  ( part , set forth , start out , depart , set off , set out , start , take off )
   leave
    The family took off for Florida
   The family took off for Florida
   
4. () Go away or leave  ( depart , quit , take leave )
   go away or leave
   
5. Wander from a direct or straight course  ( depart , digress , sidetrack , straggle )
   wander from a direct or straight course
   
6. Remove oneself from an association with or participation in  ( depart , pull up stakes , leave )
   remove oneself from an association with or participation in
    She wants to leave
   She wants to leave
    The teenager left home
   The teenager left home
    She left her position with the Red Cross
   She left her position with the Red Cross
    He left the Senate after two terms
   He left the Senate after two terms
    After 20 years with the same company, she pulled up stakes
   after 20 years with the same company, she pulled up stakes