deport

UK: /dɪˈpɔː^rt/ US: /dɪˈpɔrt/ ,(di pôrt′, -pōrt′)

WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2025

de•port /dɪˈpɔrt/   v. 

1. [ ~ + obj] to expel (an alien) from a country; banish:
   The federal authorities deported him for illegal entry.
2. [ ~ + oneself] to behave in a particular manner;
   to carry oneself in a certain way:
   The young children deported themselves perfectly.

de•por•ta•tion /ˌdipɔrˈteɪʃən/  n. 

[uncountable] faced with immediate deportation.

[countable] increases in the number of deportations.

See -port-.

WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2025

de•port  (di pôrt′, -pōrt′), v.t. 

1. to expel (an alien) from a country;
   banish.
2. to send or carry off;
   transport, esp. forcibly:
   The country deported its criminals.
3. to bear, conduct, or behave (oneself ) in a particular manner.

• Latin dēportāre to carry away, banish oneself, equivalent. to dē- de- + portāre to carry; see port⁵
• Middle French déporter
• 1475–85

de•port′a•ble, adj. 
de′por•tee′, n. 
de•port′er, n. 

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

deport / dɪˈpɔːt/ verb (transitive)

1. to remove (an alien) forcibly from a country; expel
2. to conduct, hold, or behave (oneself) in a specified manner

Etymology: 15th Century: from French déporter, from Latin dēportāre to carry away, banish, from de- + portāre to carry

deˈportable adjective