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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Debarkation

Debarkation \De`bar*ka"tion\, n. Disembarkation.

The debarkation, therefore, had to take place by small steamers.
--U. S. Grant.

Wiktionary
debarkation

n. disembarkation.

WordNet
debarkation

n. the act of passengers and crew getting off of a ship or aircraft [syn: disembarkation, disembarkment] [ant: boarding]

Usage examples of "debarkation".

The wounded ship would prove a difficult debarkation, given its angle against the broken dock, and the second ship moving in would have only a narrow channel upon which to gain access to the crushed wharf.

As the freighter slowly moved into the bright lights of the debarkation dome, Sands noted that there was already another ship inside.

There she was, waving wildly as she ran along the concourse toward the debarkation gate.

He hurried us off the bridge and back to the debarkation hatch, then through and out, flanked by an honour guard of two methed-up thugs even younger and twitchier than he was.

Her decks were canted steeply to the right, and down on the debarkation level, a dozen collision alerts shrilled hysterically in my ears as the hatches on that side blew wide open on explosive bolts.

Kay--discovered it the hard way when Tuttle finally got around to running the routine debarkation check on the crew.

So, while he turned to the daunting job of commanding the debarkation of all our company and our gear, I hailed a karaji ferry skiff and, fending off the solicitors, was the first to go ashore.

Gerald went to see to the debarkation, Birkin was getting tea for Mrs Brangwen, Brangwen had joined a Grammar-School group, Hermione was sitting down by their mother, the girls went to the landing-stage to watch the launch come in.

Faria, Dantes coolly presented an English passport he had obtained from Leghorn, and as this gave him a standing which a French passport would not have afforded, he was informed that there existed no obstacle to his immediate debarkation.

One of the Flack gang that attends all debarkations to look over likely suckers, marked his youth and jauntiness and hooked his friend, the steward, who was usually a mine of information.

It could even maintain direct material communication with Trantor, without the need of passing through Sarkite ports of entry or debarkation.

The tube was a kilometer long and half that wide, more than enough for the replenishment feeds and a debarkation lounge fancy enough to satisfy the station's collective vanity: twenty meters on a side and fifteen high, lined with murals, walled and floored with exotic space-mined stone, with information kiosks and everything else a visitor needed to feel at home.