Exorcism is a practice that claims to drive evil spirits or demons out of a person, to relieve alleged symptoms of mental illnesses or other unusual behaviour. However, we now know conclusively that mental illnesses and unusual behaviour are not caused by demons. Belief in possession by evil spirits has not entirely died out and a few people sometimes still take part in "exorcisms", although the demon does not really exist.
Rituals of exorcism, when undertaken in a misguided attempt to assist a mentally ill person, are dangerous - not because demons exist, but because proper medical help is delayed. Rituals of exorcism, if undertaken in a misguided attempt to force a vulnerable person to return to a religious community, would be a gross violation of human rights.
to depart = salir salgo = I depart sale = you depart/he departs salimos = we depart salen = they depart/you (more than one) depart
The words depart and remain are antonyms. They have opposite meaning. If you depart, you did not remain. If you remain, you did not depart.
Will depart.
Arrive is an antonym for depart.
No, depart is a verb
We are about to depart Flights A26 and B39. We will depart to Florida soon.
Detest: adore :: depart is to what?
Vary and very are homophones for depart.
Departure is a noun not a verb. "Depart" is a verb, and the future tense is will depart or shall depart.
Depart from Me was created on 2009-07-07.
Time to Depart was created in 1995.
to depart is translated 'partir' in French.