Difference between Commence and Embark On

COMMENCE vs EMBARK ON: VERB

Synonyms Commence, Begin. In all ordinary uses commence is exactly synonymous with begin, which, as a purely English word, is nearly always preferable, but more especially before another verb in the infinitive.
To cause to begin to be; perform the first act of; enter upon; begin: as, to commence operations; to commence a suit, action, or process in law.
To take a degree, or the first degree, in a university or college. See commencement.
To enter a new state or assume a new character; begin to be (something different); turn to be or become.
To come into existence; take rise or origin; first have existence; begin to be.

Embark, Undertake, Commencement, Proceed, Begins, Initiate, Set about, Start out, Lead off, Embark on, Set out, Start up, Get, Start, Begin

Commit, Boot, Beginning, Ship, Sail, Inship, Imbark, Enter, Embarking, Embarked, Board, Start, Begin, Commence, Start up

Undertaken, Initiated, Embark, Undertake, Commencement, Begins, Initiate, Set about, Lead off, Embark on, Set out, Start up, Get, Start, Begin

Initiate, Incur, Hire, Depart, Commit, Boot, Beginning, Ship, Sail, Enter, Board, Start, Begin, Commence, Start up

Ok, GL bots, commence your universal coordinated attacks.
Office shall commence an examination of such request.
Good fer youse; let the boot knocking commence!
Such informal negotiations will commence upon written notice.
Designate a date to commence riskbased postregistration testing.
Following shall commence with construction means see paragraph.
Securities commence w substtil fter combti str sue.
SOW, CSG will commence providing the requested services.
Generally, an owner will commence an action in ejectment when he or she is unable to commence a holdover proceeding in the Housing Court.
If mediation is unsuccessful, the complainant may request the process commence or commence where it has been halted.