释义
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( dɪpɔː ʳt )
Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense deports , present participle deporting , past tense , past participle deported verb If a government deports someone, usually someone who is not a citizen of that country, it sends them out of the country because they have committed a crime or because it believes they do not have the right to be there.
...a government decision earlier this month to deport all illegal immigrants. [ VERB noun]
More than 240 England football fans are being deported from Italy following riotslast night. [ be V -ed from/to n]
[ Also V n from/to n] Synonyms: expel, exile, throw out , oust More Synonyms of deport
deportation ( diː pɔːʳteɪ ʃə n ) Word forms: plural deportations variable noun ...thousands of migrants facing deportation.
Civil rights lawyers tried to halt the deportations.
Synonyms: expulsion, exile, removal, transportation More Synonyms of deport
deport in British English ( dɪˈpɔːt )
verb ( transitive) 1. to remove (an alien) forcibly from a country; expel
2. to carry (an inhabitant) forcibly away from his or her homeland; transport; exile; banish
3. to conduct, hold, or behave (oneself) in a specified manner
Derived forms
deportable ( deˈportable) adjective
Word origin
C15: from French
déporter, from Latin
dēportāre to carry away, banish, from
de- +
portāre to carry
deport in American English ( diˈpɔrt ; dɪˈpɔrt)
verb transitive 1. to behave or conduct (oneself) in a specified way
2. to carry or send away; specif., to force (an alien) to leave a country by officialorder; expel
SIMILAR WORDS: ˈbanish , beˈhave
Word origin
OFr
deporter <
de- (L
de ), intens. +
porter < L
portare , to carry, bear: see port
2 ; (sense 2) Fr
déporter < L
deportare , to carry away, banish <
de- , from +
portare Examples of 'deport' in a sentence deport
There remains a real problem with foreign nationals who cannot be deported to their country of origin. She had been arrested and deported after the government accused her of being a spy. It urged the country not to deport them. The document highlighted failings in a government pledge to deport dangerous offenders once they have served their sentence. That would give us time to deport illegals and train up our 1.5million unemployed. IT'S a laborious process deporting illegal immigrants who don't want to leave. His criticism was over the failure to deport foreign citizens after they had served a jail sentence and the backlog of failed asylum cases. Figures yesterday showed the number of failed asylum seekers is still growing as the Government fails to deport refused applicants. He went a stage further and added: 'The sooner you are deported from this country the better. Why doesn't this weak Government just deport foreigners who are in prison and save a small fortune? Meanwhile it emerged that convicts from abroad who have remained in the country without being deported are being given UK passports. Another captured UK citizen was deported. Thousands of foreign criminals are at large as the Government struggles to deport them, figures published yesterday show. So he must have been surprised to be deported last September, barely three months after his champion had become home secretary. A total of 840 of the 4,200 foreign prisoners deported last year returned home under the scheme. This act has been distorted by European judges to protect dangerous people from being deported from this country, with no regards for future victims. Thousands of overseas students face being deported after the Government stripped a university of its right to teach foreigners from outside the EU. British English :
deport /
dɪˈpɔːt /
VERB If a government deports someone, it sends them out of the country.
...the government's decision to deport the migrants.
American English : deport Arabic : يَطْرُدُ Brazilian Portuguese : deportar Chinese : 驱逐出境 Croatian : deportirati Czech : deportovat Danish : deportere Dutch : deporteren European Spanish : deportar Finnish : karkottaa maasta French : déporter German : abschieben Greek : απελαύνω Italian : deportare Japanese : 国外退去させる Korean : 국외로 추방하다 Norwegian : forvise Polish : deportować European Portuguese : deportar Romanian : a deporta Russian : высылать из страныLatin American Spanish : deportar Swedish : avvisa Thai : เนรเทศออกจากประเทศ Turkish : sınır dışı etmek Ukrainian : депортувати Vietnamese : trục xuất Chinese translation of 'deport' vt to deport sb (from somewhere) [criminal, illegal immigrant] 将(將)某人(从(從)某地)逐出 (jiāng mǒurén (cóng mǒudì) zhúchū)
Definition
to remove forcibly from a country
Six team members were deported for having the wrong visas.
Synonyms
throw out
expatriate send packing
show you the door
phrasal verb See deport yourself
Additional synonyms Definition
to send into exile
He was banished from England.
Synonyms
expel ,
transport ,
exile ,
outlaw ,
deport ,
drive away ,
expatriate ,
excommunicate Definition
to expel (someone) legally from his or her home or land
They were evicted from their apartment.
Synonyms
expel ,
remove ,
turn out ,
put out ,
throw out ,
oust ,
kick out (informal) ,
eject ,
dislodge ,
boot out (informal) ,
force to leave ,
dispossess ,
chuck out (informal) ,
show the door (to) ,
turf out (informal) ,
throw on to the streets
Definition
to expel (someone) from his or her country
Dante was exiled from Florence in 1302 because of his political activities.
Synonyms
banish ,
expel ,
throw out ,
deport ,
oust ,
drive out ,
eject ,
expatriate ,
proscribe ,
cast out ,
ostracize