0 to leave suddenly and unexpectedly, usually without telling anyone:
It is bad enough when a fraudulent estate agent decamps with deposits without real protection being provided against him.
They are too busy clearing redevelopment areas and dealing with decamping cases.
They were frightened about being decamped from the property for three months or more, and returning to it subsequently.
They exact many pounds from the public until those responsible are exposed, when they decamp, having made thousands of pounds.
If they started to decamp and leave their posts their example might have been uncontrollable and ruinous to the country.
The choice is not between children's homes from which children can decamp and the new secure training centres.
One of the problems is the necessity to decamp prisoners into alternative accommodation while the integral sanitation is being installed.
This simple control, which was designed to prevent employers from decamping without paying their employees, is no longer necessary.
