DEPORT Meaning and
Definition
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Deport, as a verb, refers to the act of forcibly expelling or removing someone from a country. It is an official action taken by a government or immigration authority to compel a person to leave a country due to various reasons, such as legal violations, breaches of immigration laws, or the lack of valid documentation.
Deportation typically involves transporting an individual back to their country of origin or another designated place, usually through the use of legal procedures, border controls, or immigration enforcement. The decision to deport someone is often made by an immigration judge or administrative authority following a hearing or evaluation of the individual's case.
Deportation can result from a range of factors, including but not limited to: overstaying a visa, criminal offenses committed by non-citizens, unauthorized entry into a country, or violations of immigration regulations. The purpose of deportation is to uphold a nation's immigration laws and maintain control over its borders by removing individuals deemed to be residing unlawfully.
Deportation can have significant consequences for the individuals affected, separating families, disrupting lives, and potentially leading to restrictions on future entry or residency in the country. Nonetheless, deportation is an integral aspect of immigration policies and serves as a mechanism to ensure compliance with a nation's immigration laws and maintain sovereignty.
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To behave or demean, followed by self; to carry from one country to another.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for DEPORT
Etymology of DEPORT
The word "deport" originated in the late 16th century from the French word "déporter", which comes from the Latin word "deportare". The Latin term consists of the prefix "de-" (meaning "from" or "away") and the verb "portare" (meaning "to carry"). Thus, "deportare" roughly translates to "to carry away" or "to transport". Over time, the meaning of "deport" shifted to primarily refer to the practice of forcibly expelling or banishing someone from their country of residence.
Idioms with the word DEPORT
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deport someone (from some place) (to some other place)
The idiom "deport someone (from some place) (to some other place)" refers to the act of legally and forcibly removing someone from one country or place and sending them to another country or place. It often implies that the person is being expelled or banished due to legal or immigration-related reasons.
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deport sm (from sm place) (to sm other place)
The idiom "deport someone (from somewhere) (to somewhere else)" refers to the act of forcibly or officially sending someone away or expelling them from one place to another. It typically involves a government or legal authority removing an individual from their current location and relocating them to a different place, often as a punishment or as a means of controlling immigration.
Similar spelling words for DEPORT
- departed,
- deep red,
- deford,
- depot,
- Deibert,
- deboard,
- debartolo,
- devoured,
- departer,
- deports,
- deportee,
- depart,
- departure,
- report,
- debord,
- departing.
Conjugate verb Deport
CONDITIONAL PERFECT
I
would have deported
you
would have deported
he/she/it
would have deported
we
would have deported
they
would have deported
I
would have deport
you
would have deport
he/she/it
would have deport
we
would have deport
they
would have deport
CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
I
would have been deporting
you
would have been deporting
he/she/it
would have been deporting
we
would have been deporting
they
would have been deporting
CONDITIONAL PRESENT
I
would deport
you
would deport
he/she/it
would deport
we
would deport
they
would deport
CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE
I
would be deporting
you
would be deporting
he/she/it
would be deporting
we
would be deporting
they
would be deporting
FUTURE
I
will deport
you
will deport
he/she/it
will deport
we
will deport
they
will deport
FUTURE CONTINUOUS
I
will be deporting
you
will be deporting
he/she/it
will be deporting
we
will be deporting
they
will be deporting
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have deported
you
will have deported
he/she/it
will have deported
we
will have deported
they
will have deported
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
will have been deporting
you
will have been deporting
he/she/it
will have been deporting
we
will have been deporting
they
will have been deporting
IMPERATIVE
you
deport
we
let´s deport
to deport
PAST CONTINUOUS
I
was deporting
you
were deporting
he/she/it
was deporting
we
were deporting
they
were deporting
PAST PARTICIPLE
deported
PAST PERFECT
I
had deported
you
had deported
he/she/it
had deported
we
had deported
they
had deported
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
had been deporting
you
had been deporting
he/she/it
had been deporting
we
had been deporting
they
had been deporting
PRESENT
I
deport
you
deport
he/she/it
deports
we
deport
they
deport
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
I
am deporting
you
are deporting
he/she/it
is deporting
we
are deporting
they
are deporting
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
deporting
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have deported
you
have deported
he/she/it
has deported
we
have deported
they
have deported
PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
have been deporting
you
have been deporting
he/she/it
has been deporting
we
have been deporting
they
have been deporting
PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE
he/she/it
deport
SIMPLE PAST
I
deported
you
deported
he/she/it
deported
we
deported
they
deported
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