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: --
His furniture is sent home, duly embarked and disembarked by dockers, and is then in a warehouse within the zone.
I am aware of the allegations that, in some cases, passengers have been prevented from disembarking or from approaching the immigration control.
It can be argued that troops could be disembarked from ordinary merchant ships.
They cannot be certain when and where they will disembark, or when and where the ship will eventually end.
Escorted asylum seekers are normally invited to disembark at the country of destination in possession of their own documentation.
We are not saying that there should be any prohibition on express services which allow passengers to disembark at distances between 30 and 35 miles.
They would then disembark in a safe and staged manner.
On re-embarkation they count as having embarked in the territory in which they disembark, and traffic rights are required to cover the position.
