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Depart synonyms

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go
(Informal) To bet:
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  1. (Informal) To bet:
  2. (Informal) To urinate or defecate:
  3. To be discarded or abolished:
quit
To resign from or leave a job.
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  1. To resign from or leave a job.
  2. To abandon an activity out of frustration or despair; give up:
  3. To give up or stop trying, as in discouragement
withdraw
To discontinue the use of a drug or other substance, especially one that is addictive.
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  1. To discontinue the use of a drug or other substance, especially one that is addictive.
  2. To remove from use, consideration, etc.
  3. To move back; go away; retreat
diverge
To cause (light rays, for example) to diverge; deflect.
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  1. To cause (light rays, for example) to diverge; deflect.
  2. To depart from a given viewpoint, practice, etc.; differ
  3. To go or move in different directions from a common point or from each other; branch off
stray
To become diverted, as from a subject or train of thought:
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  1. To become diverted, as from a subject or train of thought:
  2. To go wrong; be in error; deviate (from what is right)
  3. To move away from a group, deviate from a course, or escape from established limits:
digress
To turn aside, especially to depart temporarily from the main subject in writing or speaking; stray.
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  1. To turn aside, especially to depart temporarily from the main subject in writing or speaking; stray.
perish
(Chiefly British) To spoil or deteriorate.
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  1. (Chiefly British) To spoil or deteriorate.
  2. To pass from existence; disappear gradually:
  3. To bring to destruction; destroy:
expire
To breathe (something) out.
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  1. To breathe (something) out.
  2. To come to an end; terminate:
  3. (Obs.) To give off (an odor, etc.)
exit
To leave (a building, road, vehicle, etc.)
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  1. To leave (a building, road, vehicle, etc.)
  2. To leave; depart
  3. To go out
go
(Informal) To urinate or defecate:
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  1. (Informal) To urinate or defecate:
  2. To move off; leave; depart
  3. To be discarded or abolished:
go away
To travel somewhere, especially on holiday or vacation.
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  1. To travel somewhere, especially on holiday or vacation.
  2. To become invisible, vanish or disappear.
leave
To go without taking or removing:
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  1. To go without taking or removing:
  2. To go away from
  3. To set out or depart; go:
quit
To abandon an activity out of frustration or despair; give up:
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  1. To abandon an activity out of frustration or despair; give up:
  2. To give up or stop trying, as in discouragement
  3. To leave; depart from
retire
To move back or away, or seem to do so
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  1. To move back or away, or seem to do so
  2. To go away, retreat, or withdraw to a private, sheltered, or secluded place
  3. To go to bed.
run
(--- Informal) To depart; leave:
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  1. (--- Informal) To depart; leave:
  2. To get past or escape by going through
  3. To go rapidly; move swiftly
withdraw
To remove from use, consideration, etc.
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  1. To remove from use, consideration, etc.
  2. To discontinue the use of a drug or other substance, especially one that is addictive.
  3. To move back; go away; retreat
push off
(Intransitive, basketball) A foul committed by pushing against an opponent to both accelerate more quickly and push the opponent in the opposite direction.
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  1. (Intransitive, basketball) A foul committed by pushing against an opponent to both accelerate more quickly and push the opponent in the opposite direction.
  2. To delay, postpone, put off, push back.
  3. (Intransitive) To go away
shove off
(Idiomatic) To leave
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  1. (Idiomatic) To leave
blow
To blossom
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  1. To blossom
  2. To bloom or cause to bloom.
split
To affect with force in a way that suggests tearing apart:
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  1. To affect with force in a way that suggests tearing apart:
  2. (Informal) To divide something with another or others, each taking a share
  3. (Slang) To depart; leave:
decease
(Archaic) To die
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  1. (Archaic) To die
demise
To transfer (sovereignty) by abdication or will.
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  1. To transfer (sovereignty) by abdication or will.
  2. To grant or transfer (an estate) by lease, esp. for a fixed period
  3. To die.
die
(Informal) To desire something greatly:
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  1. (Informal) To desire something greatly:
  2. To cease operation; stop:
  3. To mold, stamp, cut, or shape with a die
drop
To come to an end or to nothing
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  1. To come to an end or to nothing
  2. To fall; come down
  3. (Informal) To get rid of or eliminate (something unneeded, unwanted, or problematic)
expire
To come to an end; terminate:
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  1. To come to an end; terminate:
  2. To breathe one's last breath; die
  3. (Archaic) To give (something) off.
go
To be such, by and large:
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  1. To be such, by and large:
  2. (Informal) To urinate or defecate:
  3. To be discarded or abolished:
pass
To go, take place, or be accepted without question, dispute, or challenge
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  1. To go, take place, or be accepted without question, dispute, or challenge
  2. To cause to go by:
  3. To go by; move by or past
perish
To die; esp., to die a violent or untimely death
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  1. To die; esp., to die a violent or untimely death
  2. To bring to destruction; destroy:
  3. To die or be destroyed, especially in a violent or untimely manner:
succumb
To give way (to); yield; submit
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  1. To give way (to); yield; submit
  2. To submit to an overpowering force or yield to an overwhelming desire; give up or give in.
  3. To die, especially from a disease or injury.
croak
To talk dismally; foretell evil or misfortune; grumble
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  1. To talk dismally; foretell evil or misfortune; grumble
  2. (Slang) To die
  3. (Slang) To kill
kick in
(Intransitive, idiomatic) To contribute, especially to a collection of money.
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  1. (Intransitive, idiomatic) To contribute, especially to a collection of money.
  2. (Intransitive, idiomatic) To start or connect suddenly.
  3. To kick or strike so as to cause the object struck to collapse or fall inwards.
deviate
To cause to turn aside or differ.
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  1. To cause to turn aside or differ.
  2. To turn aside (from a course, direction, standard, doctrine, etc.); diverge; digress
  3. To turn aside from a course or way:
digress
To turn aside; esp., to depart temporarily from the main subject in talking or writing
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  1. To turn aside; esp., to depart temporarily from the main subject in talking or writing
diverge
To depart from a given viewpoint, practice, etc.; differ
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  1. To depart from a given viewpoint, practice, etc.; differ
  2. To cause (light rays, for example) to diverge; deflect.
  3. To go or move in different directions from a common point or from each other; branch off
stray
To move without a destination or purpose; wander:
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  1. To move without a destination or purpose; wander:
  2. To be directed without apparent purpose; look in an idle or casual manner:
  3. To go wrong; be in error; deviate (from what is right)
swerve
To turn aside or cause to turn aside sharply or suddenly from a straight line, course, etc.
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  1. To turn aside or cause to turn aside sharply or suddenly from a straight line, course, etc.
  2. To go out of a straight line; to deflect.
  3. To stray; to wander; to rove.
veer
To turn
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  1. To turn
  2. To turn aside from a course or established direction; swerve:
  3. To change sides; shift, as from one opinion or attitude to another
err
To be wrong or mistaken; fall into error
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  1. To be wrong or mistaken; fall into error
  2. (Obs.) To go astray; wander
  3. (Archaic) To stray.
Find another word for depart. In this page you can discover 67 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for depart, like: go, quit, withdraw, diverge, turn aside, stray, digress, perish, expire, pass-on and leave.

Sentence Examples

  • the branches depart at right angles, at intervals of about a foot.

  • I depart for the Orient with all the means of success at my disposal.

  • The latter were no doubt deliberately exaggerated, and yet a comparison between the head of Fox in Sayer's plate "Carlo Khan's triumphal entry into Leadenhall," and in Abbot's portrait, shows that the caricaturist did not depart from the original.

  • These early writings show clearly how Aristotle came to depart from Plato.

  • the further they depart from the ratio of refractive index to dispersive power found in the older glasses, the greater the difficulty found in obtaining them of either sufficient purity or stability to be of practical use.

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Words that mention depart in the Dictionary

Words near depart in the Thesaurus