Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
reembark .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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From that point the troops should tramp to Head of Elk and, reembarking, should go to Yorktown or some other landing close to the British.
Washington Richard Harwell 1968
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From that point the troops should tramp to Head of Elk and, reembarking, should go to Yorktown or some other landing close to the British.
Washington Richard Harwell 1968
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From that point the troops should tramp to Head of Elk and, reembarking, should go to Yorktown or some other landing close to the British.
Washington Richard Harwell 1968
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From that point the troops should tramp to Head of Elk and, reembarking, should go to Yorktown or some other landing close to the British.
Washington Richard Harwell 1968
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The next day, reembarking upon the "Eagle's Wing," they soon reached New Bedford.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 23, September, 1859 Various
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Our friends from the antipodes landed with us, and remained some days before reembarking for home.
Daybreak; a Romance of an Old World James Cowan
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If the reembarking must take place from some other point, preparations for its defense must be made in advance.
Operations Upon the Sea A Study Franz Edelsheim
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The Admiralty had already anticipated the task of reembarking the army from France.
The Story of World War II Donald L. Miller 1945
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The Admiralty had already anticipated the task of reembarking the army from France.
The Story of World War II Donald L. Miller 1945
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When it was seen that the English were actually reembarking, a fierce indignation broke out against Le Loutre for the useless cruelty and precipitancy of his action.
The Raid from Beausejour; and How the Carter Boys Lifted the Mortgage Charles George Douglas Roberts 1901
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