embark+in
41embark — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. ship, board, set sail; sail; begin, engage. See departure, undertaking, beginning.Ant., disembark, complete. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. set out, leave port, set sail, start; see begin 1 , board 2 ,… …
42embark — em·bark || ɪm bÉ‘Ëk v. go on board a ship, put on board a ship; begin; become involved in an enterprise …
43embark on — begin, start, set about, undertake, launch, plunge into …
44embark — I. v. a. 1. Put on shipboard. 2. Engage, enlist, invest, put. II. v. n. 1. Go on shipboard, go on board, go aboard, take ship. 2. Engage, enlist, enter upon, take the first step, go into …
45embark — v 1. board ship, go aboard, take ship; sail, set sail, put to sea, weigh anchor, get under way, hoist the blue peter. 2. begin, commence, undertake, go into, enter upon, venture into, set about; launch into, plunge into, broach, institute, start …
46embark — em·bark …
47embark on — Syn: begin, start, undertake, set out on, take up, turn one s hand to, get down to, enter into, venture into, launch into, plunge into, engage in …
48embark — E e, ho oili …
49embark — v. 1 tr. & intr. (often foll. by for) put or go on board a ship or aircraft (to a destination). 2 intr. (foll. by on, upon) engage in an activity or undertaking. Derivatives: embarkation n. (in sense 1). Etymology: F embarquer (as IN (2),… …
50embark on an activity — begin doing something …