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support
noun
help
,
encouragement
,
or
approval
that
you
give
to
someone
or
something
so
they
can
succeed
or
feel
stronger
.
•
Her
parents
offered
constant
support
during
her
studies
.
Her
parents
offered
constant
support
during
her
studies
.
•
The
new
park
project
has
gained
strong
community
support
.
The
new
park
project
has
gained
strong
community
support
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
"
support
" (
noun
),
from
Latin
"
supportare
"
meaning
"
to
carry
,
bring
up
".
verb
-
support
,
supporting
,
supports
,
supported
to
help
,
encourage
,
or
approve
of
someone
or
something
.
•
We
all
came
to
support
our
team
at
the
final
match
.
We
all
came
to
support
our
team
at
the
final
match
.
•
I
fully
support
your
decision
.
I
fully
support
your
decision
.
From
Old
French
"
supporter
"
and
Latin
"
supportare
",
literally
"
to
carry
under
".
noun
a
strong
object
that
holds
something
up
so
it
does
not
fall
.
•
Wooden
supports
keep
the
old
bridge
safe
.
Wooden
supports
keep
the
old
bridge
safe
.
•
The
shelf
slipped
because
the
metal
support
was
loose
.
The
shelf
slipped
because
the
metal
support
was
loose
.
Sense
evolved
from
the
idea
of
"
carrying
a
weight
"
in
Latin
"
supportare
".
verb
-
support
,
supporting
,
supports
,
supported
to
hold
something
up
or
keep
it
in
position
so
that
it
does
not
fall
.
•
Strong
cables
support
the
suspension
bridge
.
Strong
cables
support
the
suspension
bridge
.
•
Use
a
stick
to
support
the
young
plant
.
Use
a
stick
to
support
the
young
plant
.
From
Latin
"
supportare
"
meaning
"
to
carry
from
below
";
the
physical
sense
dates
to
the
14th
century
.
report
noun
a
spoken
or
written
description
of
something
that
has
happened
or
been
observed
•
I
read
an
interesting
report
about
climate
change
in
the
newspaper
this
morning
.
I
read
an
interesting
report
about
climate
change
in
the
newspaper
this
morning
.
•
The
evening
news
anchor
delivered
a
live
report
from
the
scene
of
the
fire
.
The
evening
news
anchor
delivered
a
live
report
from
the
scene
of
the
fire
.
From
Old
French
‘
report
’ (
n
.)
and
‘
reporter
’ (
v
.)
meaning
“
to
carry
back
”
and
later
“
tell
,
relate
”,
from
Latin
‘
re-
’
+
‘
portare
’ (“
to
carry
”).
verb
to
give
a
spoken
or
written
account
of
something
that
has
happened
•
Journalists
report
facts
so
that
the
public
can
stay
informed
.
Journalists
report
facts
so
that
the
public
can
stay
informed
.
•
She
will
report
the
results
of
the
experiment
tomorrow
.
She
will
report
the
results
of
the
experiment
tomorrow
.
noun
a
formal
document
that
presents
information
or
the
results
of
an
investigation
,
study
,
or
test
•
The
engineer
submitted
a
safety
report
to
the
city
council
.
The
engineer
submitted
a
safety
report
to
the
city
council
.
•
My
doctor
gave
me
a
medical
report
after
the
check-up
.
My
doctor
gave
me
a
medical
report
after
the
check-up
.
verb
to
go
to
a
place
and
announce
that
you
have
arrived
for
duty
or
an
appointment
•
New
soldiers
must
report
for
duty
at
6
a
.
m
.
New
soldiers
must
report
for
duty
at
6
a
.
m
.
•
All
contestants
should
report
to
the
registration
desk
.
All
contestants
should
report
to
the
registration
desk
.
verb
to
tell
an
authority
about
something
,
especially
a
problem
or
wrongdoing
•
You
should
report
any
suspicious
packages
to
the
police
.
You
should
report
any
suspicious
packages
to
the
police
.
•
She
decided
to
report
the
theft
to
her
insurance
company
.
She
decided
to
report
the
theft
to
her
insurance
company
.
noun
the
loud
sharp
sound
made
by
a
gunshot
or
an
explosion
•
We
heard
the
sharp
report
of
a
rifle
echo
across
the
valley
.
We
heard
the
sharp
report
of
a
rifle
echo
across
the
valley
.
•
The
firecracker
went
off
with
a
loud
report
that
startled
the
children
.
The
firecracker
went
off
with
a
loud
report
that
startled
the
children
.
sport
noun
physical
games
and
activities
such
as
football
or
swimming
that
people
do
for
enjoyment
,
exercise
,
or
competition
•
Rania
does
sport
three
times
a
week
to
stay
fit
.
Rania
does
sport
three
times
a
week
to
stay
fit
.
•
Many
people
enjoy
watching
sport
on
television
at
the
weekend
.
Many
people
enjoy
watching
sport
on
television
at
the
weekend
.
From
Old
French
‘
desport
’
meaning
‘
leisure
,
amusement
’,
later
shortened
to
‘
sport
’.
noun
a
single
game
or
type
of
physical
activity
played
by
rules
,
such
as
basketball
or
tennis
•
Basketball
is
his
favorite
sport
.
Basketball
is
his
favorite
sport
.
•
Skiing
is
a
popular
winter
sport
in
the
mountains
.
Skiing
is
a
popular
winter
sport
in
the
mountains
.
noun
a
person
who
behaves
cheerfully
and
fairly
,
especially
when
they
lose
or
face
difficulties
•
Even
after
losing
the
match
,
Mia
was
a
good
sport
and
congratulated
the
winners
.
Even
after
losing
the
match
,
Mia
was
a
good
sport
and
congratulated
the
winners
.
•
Don
’
t
be
a
poor
sport
—
it
’
s
only
a
game
.
Don
’
t
be
a
poor
sport
—
it
’
s
only
a
game
.
verb
-
sport
,
sporting
,
sports
,
sported
to
wear
,
display
,
or
have
something
in
a
way
that
is
noticeable
and
meant
to
be
admired
•
He
sported
a
bright
red
tie
at
the
interview
.
He
sported
a
bright
red
tie
at
the
interview
.
•
The
vintage
car
sports
shiny
chrome
bumpers
.
The
vintage
car
sports
shiny
chrome
bumpers
.
airport
noun
a
place
where
airplanes
take
off
and
land
,
with
runways
and
buildings
for
passengers
and
cargo
•
We
arrived
at
the
airport
two
hours
before
our
flight
.
We
arrived
at
the
airport
two
hours
before
our
flight
.
•
Thunder
rumbled
as
a
plane
touched
down
at
the
rainy
airport
.
Thunder
rumbled
as
a
plane
touched
down
at
the
rainy
airport
.
From
air
+
port
,
first
recorded
in
the
early
20th
century
when
commercial
aviation
began
.
AirPort
noun
Apple
’
s
trademarked
line
of
Wi-Fi
base
stations
and
networking
cards
used
to
connect
computers
and
devices
to
wireless
networks
•
The
old
iMac
still
connects
to
the
internet
through
an
AirPort
base
station
.
The
old
iMac
still
connects
to
the
internet
through
an
AirPort
base
station
.
•
She
replaced
her
aging
AirPort
router
with
a
newer
mesh
system
for
faster
speeds
.
She
replaced
her
aging
AirPort
router
with
a
newer
mesh
system
for
faster
speeds
.
Introduced
by
Apple
in
1999
as
a
consumer-friendly
brand
name
for
IEEE
802
.
11b
wireless
networking
products
.
port
noun
a
town
or
place
by
the
sea
or
a
river
where
ships
load
and
unload
goods
or
passengers
•
The
cruise
ship
arrived
in
the
port
early
in
the
morning
.
The
cruise
ship
arrived
in
the
port
early
in
the
morning
.
•
Singapore
is
one
of
the
busiest
ports
in
the
world
.
Singapore
is
one
of
the
busiest
ports
in
the
world
.
From
Latin
“
portus
”
meaning
‘
harbor
,
refuge
’.
noun
a
place
where
information
or
power
enters
or
leaves
a
computer
or
other
electronic
device
,
such
as
a
socket
for
a
cable
or
a
numbered
channel
for
data
•
Plug
the
printer
cable
into
the
USB
port
on
your
laptop
.
Plug
the
printer
cable
into
the
USB
port
on
your
laptop
.
•
The
firewall
blocks
any
unused
network
ports
.
The
firewall
blocks
any
unused
network
ports
.
Derived
in
the
1970s
from
the
idea
of
a
gateway
through
which
data
can
enter
or
leave
.
noun
the
left-hand
side
of
a
ship
or
aircraft
when
you
are
facing
forward
•
The
lighthouse
appeared
off
the
port
side
.
The
lighthouse
appeared
off
the
port
side
.
•
Passengers
on
the
port
side
saw
dolphins
swimming
.
Passengers
on
the
port
side
saw
dolphins
swimming
.
Adopted
in
the
16th
century
to
avoid
confusion
with
“
larboard
”;
from
Latin
“
portus
”
because
that
side
faced
the
dock
when
a
ship
was
moored
.
verb
-
port
,
porting
,
ports
,
ported
to
change
a
computer
program
so
that
it
can
run
on
a
different
system
or
device
•
The
developers
ported
the
game
from
console
to
mobile
.
The
developers
ported
the
game
from
console
to
mobile
.
•
It
takes
time
to
port
an
app
to
a
new
operating
system
.
It
takes
time
to
port
an
app
to
a
new
operating
system
.
Transferred
from
the
physical
idea
of
a
port
as
an
entry
point
,
first
used
in
computing
in
the
1980s
.
verb
-
port
,
porting
,
ports
,
ported
to
carry
or
move
something
,
especially
heavy
equipment
or
a
weapon
,
from
one
place
to
another
•
Soldiers
ported
their
rifles
as
they
marched
.
Soldiers
ported
their
rifles
as
they
marched
.
•
He
had
to
port
the
canoe
over
the
rocky
ground
.
He
had
to
port
the
canoe
over
the
rocky
ground
.
From
Old
French
“
porter
”
meaning
‘
to
carry
’,
ultimately
from
Latin
“
portare
”.
reporting
verb
present
participle
of
report
:
currently
giving
a
spoken
or
written
account
of
something
•
The
journalist
is
reporting
live
from
the
stadium
.
The
journalist
is
reporting
live
from
the
stadium
.
•
Students
are
reporting
their
results
to
the
class
.
Students
are
reporting
their
results
to
the
class
.
From
Latin
“
reportare
” (
bring
back
),
through
Old
French
“
reporter
,”
with
English
usage
dating
back
to
the
14th
century
; “
reporting
”
as
the
present
participle
follows
standard
English
verb
formation
.
export
verb
to
send
goods
or
services
to
another
country
so
that
people
there
can
buy
them
•
France
exports
cheese
to
many
countries
around
the
world
.
France
exports
cheese
to
many
countries
around
the
world
.
•
The
small
winery
began
to
export
its
wine
to
Asia
.
The
small
winery
began
to
export
its
wine
to
Asia
.
Late
15th
century
,
from
Latin
“
exportare
”
meaning
“
to
carry
out
.”
noun
a
product
,
service
,
or
amount
of
goods
that
a
country
or
company
sells
to
another
country
,
or
the
act
of
selling
them
•
Oil
is
the
country's
main
export
.
Oil
is
the
country's
main
export
.
•
Last
year's
coffee
exports
broke
all
records
.
Last
year's
coffee
exports
broke
all
records
.
Same
origin
as
the
verb
:
from
Latin
“
exportare
,”
with
noun
use
recorded
from
the
early
18th
century
.
verb
to
save
or
move
data
from
one
computer
program
,
system
,
or
device
into
another
format
or
location
•
Click
“
File
”
and
then
export
the
image
as
a
JPEG
.
Click
“
File
”
and
then
export
the
image
as
a
JPEG
.
•
She
had
to
export
the
contacts
list
from
her
phone
to
a
spreadsheet
.
She
had
to
export
the
contacts
list
from
her
phone
to
a
spreadsheet
.
Computing
sense
developed
in
the
late
20th
century
by
analogy
with
moving
goods
across
borders
.
transport
verb
-
transport
,
transporting
,
transports
,
transported
to
carry
people
or
things
from
one
place
to
another
•
Lorries
transport
fresh
fruit
from
the
countryside
to
the
supermarkets
every
night
.
Lorries
transport
fresh
fruit
from
the
countryside
to
the
supermarkets
every
night
.
•
A
pipeline
transports
water
across
the
desert
.
A
pipeline
transports
water
across
the
desert
.
Same
origin
as
the
noun
:
Latin
transportare
“
carry
across
.”
verb
-
transport
,
transporting
,
transports
,
transported
to
make
someone
feel
as
if
they
are
in
a
different
place
or
time
,
often
because
of
strong
emotion
or
vivid
imagination
•
The
music
transported
her
back
to
her
childhood
summers
by
the
sea
.
The
music
transported
her
back
to
her
childhood
summers
by
the
sea
.
•
A
good
book
can
transport
you
to
entirely
new
worlds
.
A
good
book
can
transport
you
to
entirely
new
worlds
.
Figurative
sense
developed
in
the
17th
century
from
the
literal
idea
of
moving
something
from
one
place
to
another
.
import
verb
-
import
,
importing
,
imports
,
imported
to
bring
goods
or
services
into
your
own
country
from
another
country
so
that
you
can
sell
or
use
them
•
The
company
imports
fresh
fruit
from
South
America
every
week
.
The
company
imports
fresh
fruit
from
South
America
every
week
.
•
When
my
uncle
imported
his
car
from
Germany
,
he
had
to
pay
extra
taxes
.
When
my
uncle
imported
his
car
from
Germany
,
he
had
to
pay
extra
taxes
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Latin
‘
importare
’
meaning
‘
to
bring
in
’.
noun
a
product
that
is
brought
into
your
country
from
abroad
,
or
the
act
of
bringing
such
products
in
•
Wine
is
one
of
the
country
’
s
main
imports
.
Wine
is
one
of
the
country
’
s
main
imports
.
•
The
ban
on
beef
imports
was
lifted
last
month
.
The
ban
on
beef
imports
was
lifted
last
month
.
Same
origin
as
the
verb
,
first
used
in
the
17th
century
to
mean
‘
something
brought
in
’.
verb
-
import
,
importing
,
imports
,
imported
in
computing
,
to
bring
a
file
,
picture
,
or
other
data
into
a
program
or
device
so
you
can
use
or
edit
it
•
Click
this
button
to
import
the
photos
from
your
phone
.
Click
this
button
to
import
the
photos
from
your
phone
.
•
The
program
can
quickly
import
data
from
a
spreadsheet
.
The
program
can
quickly
import
data
from
a
spreadsheet
.
Extended
technical
use
of
the
general
verb
sense
starting
in
the
late
20th
century
with
the
spread
of
personal
computing
.
verb
-
import
,
importing
,
imports
,
imported
formal
:
to
signify
or
mean
something
•
In
physics
,
the
symbol
imports
equality
between
the
two
forces
.
In
physics
,
the
symbol
imports
equality
between
the
two
forces
.
•
His
silence
imported
consent
.
His
silence
imported
consent
.
Sense
developed
in
the
late
15th
century
from
Latin
‘
importare
’ ‘
to
convey
meaning
’.