“To depart” in Japanese
Short answer
To depart in Japanese is “征く” (yuku). Full meaning: to depart (for military service), to go (into battle).
Other ways to say “To depart” in Japanese
発つ
tatsu to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
旅立つ
tabidatsu to begin a trip, to depart, to embark; to die, to pass away, to depart this life
立ち去る
tachisaru to leave, to depart, to take one's leave
発っ
ta to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
発てる
tateru to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
出かける
dekakeru to go out (e.g. on an excursion or outing), to leave, to depart, to start, to set out; to be about to leave, to be just going out
辞する
jisuru to take one's leave, to excuse oneself, to leave, to depart; to resign (from), to step down, to leave (one's position), to quit; to decline, to turn down, to refuse
出る
deru to leave, to exit, to go out, to come out, to get out; to leave (on a journey), to depart, to start out, to set out; to move forward
旅立っ
tabida to begin a trip, to depart, to embark; to die, to pass away, to depart this life
立去る
tachisaru to leave, to depart, to take one's leave
旅だつ
tabidatsu to begin a trip, to depart, to embark; to die, to pass away, to depart this life
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