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Bookmark or Share- EMBARK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionaryverb [ I ] us / ɪmˈbɑrk / Add to word list. to go on to a ship or an aircraft: We embarked at Miami for our Caribbean cruise.
- EMBARK Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.comverb (used without object) to board a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle, as for a journey. to start an enterprise, business, etc. verb (used with object) to put or receive on board a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle. to involve (someone) in an enterprise. to venture or invest (something) in an enterprise. embark. / ɛmˈbɑːk / verb.
- EMBARK definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary1. verb. If you embark on something new, difficult, or exciting, you start doing it. He's embarking on a new career as a writer. [VERB + on/upon] The government embarked on a programme of radical economic reform. [VERB + on/upon] 2. verb. When someone embarks on a ship, they go on board before the start of a journey .
- EMBARK | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionaryto go onto a ship, aircraft, or train: The flight crew embarked and the plane took off. [ T ] to put goods or passengers onto a ship, aircraft, or train: The ship had an electrical hoist which allowed cars to be embarked and disembarked in all tidal conditions.
- Embark Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster1. : to go on board a vehicle for transportation. the troops embarked at noon. 2. : to make a start. embarked on a new career. transitive verb. 1. : to cause to go on board (a boat, an airplane, etc.) 2. : to engage, enlist, or invest in an enterprise. embarkation. ˌem-ˌbär-ˈkā-shən. -bər- noun. embarkment. im-ˈbärk-mənt. noun. Synonyms.
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