deportment

English

From French déportement.

deportment (plural deportments)

Bearing; manner of presenting oneself.
Synonyms: bearing, comportment, posture
Her deportment impressed her interviewers.
- 1922, James Joyce, chapter 13, in Ulysses:
  ...Edy asked what and she was just going to tell her to catch it while it was flying but she was ever ladylike in her deportment so she simply passed it off with consummate tact...
Conduct; public behavior.
Synonyms: behavior, conduct
Their deportment changed visibly as the policeman approached.
Apparent level of schooling or training.
His academic deportment did not match his degree record.
Self-discipline.
The nun's deportment reflected her vocation.

单词	deportment
释义	deportment English Etymology From French déportement. Pronunciation (UK) IPA^(key): /dɪˈpɔːtmənt/ (US) IPA^(key): /dɪˈpɔɹt.mənt/ Noun deportment (plural deportments) Bearing; manner of presenting oneself. Synonyms: bearing, comportment, posture Her deportment* impressed her interviewers.* 1922, James Joyce, chapter 13, in Ulysses: ...Edy asked what and she was just going to tell her to catch it while it was flying but she was ever ladylike in her deportment so she simply passed it off with consummate tact... Conduct; public behavior. Synonyms: behavior, conduct Their deportment* changed visibly as the policeman approached.* Apparent level of schooling or training. His academic deportment* did not match his degree record.* Self-discipline. The nun's deportment* reflected her vocation.* See also comportment, behavior, accord, etiquette
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