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deportment    音标拼音: [dəp'ɔrtmənt]
n. 行为,举止

行为,举止

deportment
n 1: (behavioral attributes) the way a person behaves toward
other people [synonym: {demeanor}, {demeanour}, {behavior},
{behaviour}, {conduct}, {deportment}]

Deportment \De*port"ment\, n. [F. d['e]portement misconduct,
OF., demeanor. See {Deport}.]
Manner of deporting or demeaning one's self; manner of
acting; conduct; carriage; especially, manner of acting with
respect to the courtesies and duties of life; behavior;
demeanor; bearing.
[1913 Webster]

The gravity of his deportment carried him safe through
many difficulties. --Swift.
[1913 Webster]


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  • “Comportment” vs. “deportment” - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    0 deportment: strictly refers to outward physical turn out of a person; i e clean and properly fitting dress, shined shoes, adequate hair-cut, good manicure, etc comportment: a person's mannerisms and behavior; public display of erratic behavior, lacking self control especially in speech, etc
  • What do you call the art of proper bearing? (French maintien)
    I would suggest deportment Oxford Dictionaries says that the meaning of the way a person stands and walks, particularly as an element of etiquette is a particularly British usage My old French dictionary gives it as one of the translations of maintien
  • single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Writing about the illustrations of John Tenniel and their theatricality (e g ), I remembered there being a single word for the expression of character through a person's posture, movement, and or
  • differences - Consequently versus consequentially - English . . .
    What is the difference between consequently and consequentially? My usage being what it is, and also according to the dictionary sample sentences I've found so far (thank you for the helpful comme
  • yet the least and - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    From the sentence: Grave, taking life at its own face value and a little too seriously, with a deportment as unbending as it is "correct" , he is yet the least formidable of men Some people inte
  • synonyms - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Others standing as Spectators to delight their Eyes with the fine Cuts and Capers of the young Mercurial Gentlemen, and the silent Tread and swimming Deportment of the nimble-footed Ladies, who seem'd equally industrious to win Hearts by the pouting of their Bubbies, the wriggle of their Bums, and the activity of their Pettitoes
  • single word requests - Weekly, Daily, Hourly --- Minutely. . . ? - English . . .
    "Hourly," "daily," "monthly," "weekly," and "yearly" suggest a consistent approach to creating adverbial forms of time measurements, but the form breaks down both in smaller time units ("secondly," "minutely"—perhaps because of the danger of confusion with other meanings of those words) and in larger ones ("decadely," "centurily," "millenniumly"—perhaps because until recently events
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    That particular meaning of deport is archaic, not used anymore, except in the noun form as deportment And it is a nice word and means to treat with consideration; carry or conduct oneself well If you are curious how can one word come to mean two opposite things: It happens in English all the time, think of the word sanction it means two completely opposite concept 1) a threatened official
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Webster’s New World College Dictionary defines the idiomatic expression “pound the pavement” as: (US Slang) to walk the streets, as in looking for work and according to The American Heritage
  • Which is the correct spelling: grey or gray?
    Does anyone not think that grey has a particular emotional mood than gray doesn't possess? Gray is just a color Grey on the other hand, has an emotional valence: I'd always prefer to say I was feeling grey to-day or The sky was a dreary shade of grey, over substituting grey's counterpart in its place





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