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Discover LudwigThe phrase "decamp from" is correct and can be used in written English
It means to leave or depart from a place, often suddenly or secretly. Example: After the scandal broke out, the celebrity decided to decamp from the city and retreat to their private estate in the countryside.
Exact(29)
Some of the wealthy might decamp from America!
Ms. Lago becomes the latest official to decamp from the Paterson administration.
In 2003 it was forced temporarily to decamp from its headquarters in the Ivory Coast because of civil war there.
Much has been made of Sir Richard's hint that the firm might decamp from Britain in the wake of NICE's decision.
For all Sir Richard's patriotism, GW even hinted it might decamp from Britain altogether in protest a hollow threat given its massive capital investment in the country.
They cater to a new generation of workers, he told me, "who decamp from home to establish themselves in coffee shops, lobbies and foyers".
Similar(31)
Security firms are decamping from Baghdad to Tripoli.
Factories decamped from city centres to suburbs, and thence to poorer regions and abroad.
He decamped from Paris for London in August of 1939, then sailed for New York.
The airport hotels are also benefiting from business travelers decamping from busy terminals.
Does MGS have any golden handcuffs to stop Peter from decamping from Lionhead?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com