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deport

/dih-pawrt, -pohrt/US // dɪˈpɔrt, -ˈpoʊrt //UK // (dɪˈpɔːt) //

驱逐出境,遣送出境,递解出境,遣送

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to expel from a country; banish.
    • : to send or carry off; transport, especially forcibly: The country deported its criminals.
    • : to bear, conduct, or behave in a particular manner.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Two years later, he signed the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, broadening the scope of who could be deported and rolling back the rights of people facing expulsion.

  • Food was scarce, medicines unavailable, over a million Ghanaians were deported from Nigeria, and the economy was almost bankrupt.

  • Kristen Gray, an American influencer and graphic designer, is being deported from Indonesia after publishing a viral twitter thread about her low-cost, idyllic life on the island of Bali.

  • The most comprehensive study, from 2015, found that detained individuals were more likely to be deported over video conference than in person.

  • Mark Kersey, who is also leaving, already deported himself from the GOP.

  • Most countries would simply deport foreigners and be done with it.

  • The White House (finally) responds to the “Deport Bieber” petitions.

  • The Deport Justin Bieber Petition, has already garnered the necessary number of signatures to elicit a White House response.

  • A popular petition begs the White House to deport Justin Bieber.

  • Romney, on the other hand, called on illegal immigrants to “self-deport.”

  • The judge agreed to suspend sentence on condition that the sheriff would deport 'em and keep 'em deported.

  • No; we mount and ride straight away into his territory, spot the treason, deport him, and rule in his place!

  • Certain citizens of Hanover desired to lay a tax on slaves and free Negroes to raise funds to deport them all.

  • To deport oneself satisfactorily at the dance, it is necessary to understand much about the dances which may be introduced.

  • At last it could go on no longer, and the new books were replaced by old bound volumes of magazines, more difficult to deport.