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decamp
[ dih-kamp ]
verb (used without object)
- to depart from a camp; to pack up equipment and leave a camping ground:
We decamped before the rain began.
- to depart quickly, secretly, or unceremoniously:
The band of thieves decamped in the night.
decamp
/ »åɪˈ°ìæ³¾±è /
verb
- to leave a camp; break camp
- to depart secretly or suddenly; abscond
Derived Forms
- »å±ðˈ³¦²¹³¾±è³¾±ð²Ô³Ù, noun
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- »å±ð·³¦²¹³¾±èm±ð²Ô³Ù noun
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Example Sentences
Oo Oo had refused to decamp and took shelter in the village monastery instead, knowing that the military would not attack Buddhist sites.
For the unaware, the former talk show host revealed that she has decamped the United States for Ireland in a nearly 10-minute video shared to TikTok on Tuesday.
In contrast, British media primed U.K. readers and American royalists to despise Meghan before she and Prince Harry decamped for Canada.
Undeterred by this vote of no confidence, both actors decamped to New York where they shared a flat with another aspiring thespian, Robert Duvall.
As the fire grew Tuesday, they decided to decamp to a friend’s house farther away, in Venice.
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