to export
28
3.5
- verb
- /ˈɛkspɔrt/
:
exportar
- We need to export our cultural values to promote understanding and collaboration globally.
- export democracy
- export culture
- export the revolution
So here to control and from there to export the same ideology.
- So here to control and from there to export the same ideology.
- But I, I won't try to export my values.
- OK, that intermittent reinforcement schedule is actually the best schedule to export to other activities.
- But you know, we're we're exporting these ideas that are potentially detrimental.
- The thing about the American diet is that wherever we export it, people start getting sick and dying.
- The, the other thing, though, that I would watch out for is that a lot of times policy ideas get exported from the US.
- And it was a book that was a Marxist critique of Disney as a vector for exporting American corporate and cultural imperialism.
- Blue Zones around the the world, places where people are living the longest are drying up because we are exporting our way of eating.
- And we can have both now in effect, because we still export a lot of dreams there to Mars.
Examples
-
We are responsible for exporting a pretty negative view of women.
-
We will export our revolution throughout the world because it is an Islamic revolution.
Academic text (2011) -
"A lot of countries have contemporary designers and markets where people are trying to export their cultural identity," she said.
Academic text (2012) -
But secondly, we seem determined to try to export those values, and it makes us into a laughing stock.
-
Incidentally, I wish you Canadians would export your wonderful system of gun control to the United States.
Academic text (1994) -
But you know, we're we're exporting these ideas that are potentially detrimental.
-
Blue Zones around the the world, places where people are living the longest are drying up because we are exporting our way of eating.
-
The young United States exported tobacco, the habit for which spread rapidly across Europe, Africa, and Asia.
Academic text (1993) -
As Zakaria points out, exporting democracy is much easier than exporting the rule of law.
Academic text (1998) -
The Iranian debate about exporting the revolution is not theoretical and limited only to theological seminaries or political speeches.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
14
4.2
To move someone, a plant, or an idea to a new place
4
5.4
Make something known and used in many countries
Compounds
- Specialized
1
5.1
A loan from a bank in the seller's country to help a buyer pay for goods sent to another country
How International
28
3.5
68
3.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Export comes from Latin ex- 'out' and portare 'to carry', so to export an idea or activity is to 'carry out' that culture or belief to other places, which is why we say films or movements export culture abroad.