embarked

Word Origin & History

1540s, from Middle French embarquer, from em- (see en- (1)) + barque "small ship" (see bark (n.)). Related: Embarked; embarking.

Then, as the horses and carts returned, we embarked and set our faces toward the Lakes.

Your father's property was all, or nearly all, embarked in the same transaction.

On the morning of March 17, the British embarked for Halifax.

It seems that William and he and Kenyon embarked in some mine project.

Is the enterprise upon which we are embarked to be conducted as he decrees?

In these industries many Portuguese, Norwegians and others have embarked.

They procured vessels and embarked with their wives and children.

We embarked at ten o'clock in the evening, immediately after supper.

Mr. Parasyte, still dripping from his bath, embarked with his toadies.

We embarked the next day about sun rise, and went forward apace.

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verb get on transportation object

adjective. on or in a transportation object