emplane
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
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In Indianapolis, A. Garnett Day Jr., an official of the Disciples of Christ, was about to emplane for New York when he heard that King was calling for help.
From Time Magazine Archive
Then he will emplane for San Francisco, to speak at the U.N.'s tenth anniversary ceremonies, and fly right back for a five-day speaking tour of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.*
From Time Magazine Archive
Even Boss Flynn finally announced he would emplane for the West Coast, see how things were going.
From Time Magazine Archive
Sedov by then was about to emplane for New York.
From Time Magazine Archive
De Gaulle went to Bone to emplane for Paris.
From Time Magazine Archive
Even strong French Rightist newsorgans expressed their horror at the bombings and French Premier Edouard Daladier emplaned on a tour of the damaged area.
From Time Magazine Archive
Smiling a trifle grimly, like a man about to practice his admonitions, Harry Truman emplaned for Washington.
From Time Magazine Archive
There the group lunched at El Prenso restaurant on shrimp and broiled sea bass, looked over a possible building site on the coast, and then emplaned, supposedly for the return flight to Palma.
From Time Magazine Archive
As he dashed about, his office staff lost track, believed a rumor that he had emplaned for New York.
From Time Magazine Archive
Their mission now clarified, the two Berkeley scientists emplaned for Washington at three-thirty that morning.
From "Big Science" by Michael Hiltzik
In the White House, beforehand, he chatted with a group of war correspondents emplaning on a return trip to the beaches.
From Time Magazine Archive
He will be in the U.S. only eight days before emplaning for Moscow and yet another round of summitry.
From Time Magazine Archive
More important, passengers emplaning at Dulles need walk only 150 feet to board the aircraft, although the plane is parked half a mile away.
From Time Magazine Archive
