Pronunciation: /kəmˈpɔrt/
noun behavior or conduct
A1 I don't understand how to comport myself in this situation.
A2 She always knows how to comport herself with grace and poise.
B1 Learning how to comport oneself in a professional setting is important for career success.
B2 His comportment at the meeting was impressive and showed his leadership skills.
C1 The diplomat's comport was impeccable, earning respect from all those present.
C2 The queen's comportment at public events is always flawless and regal.
verb to behave or conduct oneself in a particular way
A1 She comported herself with grace at the party.
A2 He tried to comport with the rules of the game.
B1 The students were expected to comport themselves respectfully during the presentation.
B2 It is important to comport professionally in a business setting.
C1 The diplomat knew how to comport himself in various social situations.
C2 The actress always comports herself with elegance and poise in public.
formal It is important to comport oneself with dignity and respect in professional settings.
informal She doesn't really comport well with her new coworkers.
slang I don't think he knows how to comport himself in a party.
figurative The colors of the painting comport beautifully with the overall theme of the room.
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