decamp
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++de·camp /dɪˈkæmp/ verb [intransitive] formal LEAVE A PLACEto leave a place quickly 快速撤离,迅速离开decamp to/from The wealthier inhabitants decamped to the suburbs. 较富裕的居民撤到郊区去居住。→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
decamp• Much energy-intensive industry would then decamp to the third world.• The secretary decamped with the organization's money.decamp to/from• They all decamp to Karen Farnan's in Wiltshire Lane.• Much energy-intensive industry would then decamp to the third world.Origin decamp (1600-1700) French décamper, from camper “to camp”de·camp verbChineseSyllable
Corpus place leave quickly a to
decamp
de‧camp /dɪˈkæmp/
verb [intransitive] formal
decamp to/from
The wealthier inhabitants decamped to the suburbs.
de‧camp /dɪˈkæmp/
verb [intransitive] formal Date: 1600-1700
Language: French
Origin: décamper, from camper __to camp__
to leave a place quicklyLanguage: French
Origin: décamper, from camper __to camp__
decamp to/from