Root : -port
means carry.
Origin: French; ‘porte’
Exporter
>> one who transports goods to other countries for sale.
Usage :
India is now the world’s second largest exporter of agricultural commodities.
Porter
>> a person employed to carry luggage and other loads, esp in a railroad station, airport, hotel.
>>> a person employed to carry supplies on a mountaneering expedition.
>>> an attendant in a railroad sleeping car or parlor car.
>> dark brown bitter beer brewed from malt partly charred or browned by drying at high temperature.
Usage :
The old lady could not find a porter to carry her suitcases.
John set off for the expedition with three porters.
Deportment
>> a person’s behavior or manners.
Usage :
There are team rules governing deportment on and off the field.
Deport
>> the act of expelling a person from a country, typically on grounds of illegal status or for having committed a crime.
Usage :
John was deported off the country for violation of immigration laws.
Reporter
>> a person who reports, esp. one employed to report news or conduct interviews for newspapers or broadcasts.
Usage:
John got a job in a local newspaper as a trainee sports reporter.
Importation
>> bring (goods or service) into a country from abroad sale.
>>> introduce (an idea) from a different place or context.
>>> transfer of a data into file or document.
Usage :
Japan’s reluctance to import cars has led it to be major producer of the same.
Earlier new beliefs were often imported by sailors.
Comport
>> conduct oneself; behave.
>> accord with; agree with.
Usage :
They were a bunch of articulate students who comported themselves well in television interviews.
Mary took actions that comported with Senator’s liberal views.