departsont

See depart is on. departure (dē-pär'tūr), n. [ No other remedy... but absolute departure. Milton. 2. The act of going away; a moving from a place: as, his departure from home. salem, and aryued there byfore our departure from thens. Fyndynge sure conduyte,. he retourned Jheru 1541 ground, in endeavoring to continue it on one substantially different. Incongruity between succe ive causes of action or defenses in one and the same pleading, when disallowed, is termed misjoinder. - Angle of departure. See angle 3. - Departure of an imaginary quantity, its argument. See argument, 8. - New departure, a change of purpose or method; a new course of procedure: as, this constitutes a new departure in the photographic art. We candidly admit that in these remarkable works he takes a new departure. Athenœum, No. 3067, p. 186. To take a departure, to determine the place of a ship in starting on a voyage. This is done by referring to some Withdrawal, exit, retirement, removal. other position of known latitude and longitude. =Syn. 2. depas (dep'as), n. [Gr. δέπας.] In Gr. archæol., a drinking-cup or -bowl. Depas amphikypellon, a twofold or double cup; a cup having two handles or ears, or one divided into two parts by a partition: sometimes interpreted as a ve el consisting of two bowls joined by their bottoms, so that either can serve as a foot for the other. It is generally agreed that the ve el so called by Homer was a simple two-handled cup of the same cla as that shown in the ill us tration. IMG:content-2392.jpg:[blocks in formation] ppr. of depascere (> It. di- in the "Second City" at His sarlik. (From Schliemann's sarlija.. pascere), also deponent depasci, feed upon, consume, Feeding. depasture (de-pas'tur), v.; pret. and pp. de pastured, ppr. depasturing. [ depend of poverty or pauperism; free from paupers or pauperism. Our efforts at depauperizing the children of paupers would be more succe ful if the proce were not carried on in a lump. Edinburgh Rev.