deport|deported|deporting|deports in English

verb

[de·port || dɪ'pɔːt]

banish, expel (from a country); send away; behave, conduct

Use "deport|deported|deporting|deports" in a sentence

1. She deported herself gracefully.

2. She is beautiful in appearance, deport themselves gracefully.

3. We deport aliens who slip across our borders.

4. The girls in this class deport themselves gracefully.

5. They were deported to Australia.

6. He deported himself like a gentleman.

7. She is declared an undesirable alien and deport.

8. The law makes it easier to find and deport illegal aliens.

9. They would arrest him and deport him as well.

10. The Home Office is usually quick to deport undesirables.

11. He was deported from Britain last week.

12. The authorities deported her for illegal entry.

13. Six ships deported the Acadians to Massachusetts

14. Unlike normal Blockades, ships can choose to avoid event Blockades, porting and deporting as normal

15. Synonyms for Banishes include expels, ejects, exiles, ousts, dismisses, evicts, expatriates, excludes, deports and excommunicates

16. 4 The authorities deported her for illegal entry.

17. The police had her deported on illegal residency

18. The convicts were deported to a deserted island.

19. He was convicted of drug offences and deported.

20. Some common synonyms of Banish are deport, exile, and transport

21. We're trying to get him deported, not beheaded.

22. They have deported some dissidents from the party.

23. (c) whether United Kingdom has acceded the request of Government of India regarding the deporting;

24. The air transport needed to deport or repatriate infiltrators is very costly;

25. Sniegs, that talented but tormented musician, had been deported.