- de|camp|ment
- de|camp|ment «dih KAMP muhnt», noun.1. the act of decamping.2. a quick departure.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
de|camp|ment
Look at other dictionaries:
en|camp|ment — «ehn KAMP muhnt», noun. 1. an encamping or a being encamped; forming a camp. 2. the place where a camp is; camp … Useful english dictionary
camp — au·to·camp; camp; camp·bell·ism; camp·er·ship; camp·man; camp·o·ree; camp·shed; camp·sis; camp·to·cor·mia; camp·to·drome; camp·ton·ite; camp·to·saur; camp·to·sau·rus; camp·to·so·rus; de·camp; de·camp·ment; di·camp·to·don; en·camp; en·camp·ment;… … English syllables
Hampton Inn and Suites Swansboro/ Near Camp Lejeune Bear Creek Gate — (Swansboro,США) Категория отеля: Адрес … Каталог отелей
be|lea´guer|ment — be|lea|guer «bih LEE guhr», transitive verb. 1. to surround with troops; besiege: »British troops under Cornwallis were beleaguered at Yorktown by patriot forces. 2. Figurative. to surround; beset: »The President is beleaguered by problems.… … Useful english dictionary
hut|ment — «HUHT muhnt», noun. 1. a hut, especially for troops: »Less than a mile and a half from the port is Jordan territory, with the British garrison s hutments at Akaba plainly visible (London Times). 2. accommodation in huts. 3. a camp of huts … Useful english dictionary
decampment — de·camp·ment … English syllables
encampment — en·camp·ment … English syllables
DE — DE; de·acetylate; de·acidification; de·acidify; de·activate; de·a·dose; de·aerate; de·af·fer·en·ta·tion; de·alate; de·alat·ed; de·al·bate; de·alkalization; de·alkalize; de·alkylate; de·am·bu·la·tion; de·ambulatory; de·amidate; de·amidization;… … English syllables
decamp — de•camp [[t]dɪˈkæmp[/t]] v. i. 1) to pack up equipment and leave a camping ground 2) to depart hastily and secretly • Etymology: 1670–80; < F décamper=dé dis I+camper to encamp; see camp I de•camp′ment, n … From formal English to slang
encampment — en•camp•ment [[t]ɛnˈkæmp mənt[/t]] n. 1) an act or instance of encamping; lodgment in a camp 2) the place or quarters occupied in camping; camp • Etymology: 1590–1600 … From formal English to slang
