A graceful comportment of their bodies. --Cowley.
[1913 Webster]
Her serious and devout comportment. --Addison. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
comportment — index behavior, conduct, demeanor, deportment, manner (behavior), presence (poise) Burton s Legal … Law dictionary
comportment — c.1600, from M.Fr. comportement bearing, behavior, from comporter (13c.) to be disposed, arranged, laid out, from L. comportare (see COMPORT (Cf. comport)) … Etymology dictionary
comportment — ► NOUN formal ▪ behaviour or bearing … English terms dictionary
comportment — [kəm pôrt′mənt] n. [Fr comportement: see COMPORT] behavior or bearing; deportment … English World dictionary
comportment — noun see comport I … New Collegiate Dictionary
comportment — /keuhm pawrt meuhnt, pohrt /, n. personal bearing or conduct; demeanor; behavior. [1590 1600; < MF comportement. See COMPORT1, MENT] Syn. See behavior. * * * … Universalium
comportment — noun a) The manner in which one behaves or conducts oneself b) deportment, bearing … Wiktionary
comportment — Synonyms and related words: action, actions, activity, acts, address, affectation, air, bearing, behavior, behavior pattern, behavioral norm, behavioral science, carriage, conduct, culture pattern, custom, demeanor, deportment, doing, doings,… … Moby Thesaurus
comportment — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun The manner in which one behaves: action (often used in plural), behavior, conduct, deportment, way. See BE … English dictionary for students
comportment — n. behavior … English contemporary dictionary
