“evacuate” is a correct and usable word in written English. It can be used to mean “to leave a dangerous place or area quickly, especially when there is a possible danger or threat.” For example, “Due to rising floodwaters, officials asked all residents to evacuate their homes.”.
Seven had to evacuate its Martin Place glass studios and relocate and build a temporary Sydney newsroom and TV studio in its corporate Pyrmont offices, all while staying on air and providing rolling coverage.
He said the residents had been warned to evacuate Gombe, which has been attacked by the insurgents previously.
Passengers aboard a scientific research ship stuck in sea ice near the coast of Antarctica are preparing to spend another night on the vessel after plans to evacuate them by helicopter were aborted.
Ambulances tried to evacuate patients but were forced to turn back by continued shelling.
British transport police (BTP) had to evacuate stranded passengers outside the south London station, with conditions on board described as a "nightmare" by one commuter.
Other reports suggested the weather had been bad in the notoriously rough Sea of Okhotsk and an helicopter had been unable to evacuate survivors from a temporary hospital on board a nearby ship due to strong winds.
"I think that anyone who moves to establish a Palestinian state and evacuate territory gives territory away to radical Islamist attacks against Israel," Netanyahu said.
I love the desktop app, it’s always running on my Mac. Ludwig is the best English buddy, it answers my 100 queries per day and stays cool.
Cristina Valenza
Retail Lead Linguist @ Apple Inc.