0 to leave a ship, aircraft, etc. after a journey
1 to leave a ship, aircraft, etc., after a trip:
They disembarked in Seattle.
3 to take goods or passengers off a plane, train, or boat after it has arrived at a place:
Even the account of the unusual manner in which he and Kate had disembarked from the pirate vessel was given without curtailment, nor with any attention to the approving grunts of Ben Greenway.
So the boats were drawn up on the shingle, and the little party disembarked.
So they returned, drew to the quays, and disembarked, unwitting yet of worse discoveries awaiting them.
We disembarked with half of our soldiers close to the town, and the natives remembering their former success against us, attacked us immediately with much military parade.
In some cases resellers hire extra hands to disembark the cars, thus allowing them increase their contacts with importers.
In order to embark or disembark at a pangkalan, one usually had to descend or ascend a ladder leaning against the high riverbank.
Food, clothes, and accommodation were provided to the riders as soon as they disembarked.
