Nihoner

“Departure” in Japanese

Short answer
hatsu はつ

Departure in Japanese is “発” (hatsu). Full meaning: departure, departing from ..., leaving at (e.g. 8:30); sent from ..., (a letter, etc.) dated ..., datelined ...; counter for engines (on an aircraft).

Other ways to say “Departure” in Japanese

出発 shuppatsu departure, leaving, setting off 去り際 sarigiwa (moment of) departure, (upon) leaving, retirement 発車 hassha departure (of a train, car, etc.), starting, leaving 出立 shuttatsu departure 発御 hatsugyo departure (of the emperor, etc.) 出駕 shutsuga departure (of a noble) 発進 hasshin departure (from a base), takeoff, launch; starting (to move; of a car), start, moving off 出航 shukkou departure (of a boat, plane), setting sail, leaving port, putting out to sea, takeoff 退去 taikyo departure, leaving, going away, evacuation; recession パツ patsu departure, departing from ..., leaving at (e.g. 8:30); sent from ..., (a letter, etc.) dated ..., datelined ...; counter for engines (on an aircraft) ぱつ patsu departure, departing from ..., leaving at (e.g. 8:30); sent from ..., (a letter, etc.) dated ..., datelined ...; counter for engines (on an aircraft)

Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.