to teleport
71
8.3
- verb
- /ˈtɛlɪˌpɔrt/
:
teletransportar
- Teleport me to the ship.
- able to teleport
- teleport back
- teleport there
She growled and teleported into the pit.
- She growled and teleported into the pit.
- We're going to get this bill to actually teleport from my hand to that bag.
- People want to teleport and bring their body with them.
- You can swipe if they're empty seats, swipe to teleport between seats.
- She ends up next to Cassian, and she's ready to just grab him and teleport away because.
- Bryce teleported to one of the gates, her handy walkie-talkie gates.
- And I don't know why that was the rule, but you could only teleport where you could see Sounds safer.
- So the claim is that the US Navy made this destroyer ship invisible and teleported it from Philadelphia to Virginia.
Examples
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How we're working to teleport things much like in... "Star Trek."
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I'm going to teleport back to my family.
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How do I, how do I just, like, teleport to my apartment?
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People want to teleport and bring their body with them.
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Erin tried to teleport out of her house to the police station, but nothing happened.
Fiction book (2001) -
Thousands of gas drones and troops are gonna be teleported down here.
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Did I just teleport?
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I was on some freaky spaceship and then I teleported here.
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Tarrant, Cally and Dayna will teleport to this location.
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With a quick effort of his will, he teleported to San Francisco.
Synonyms
1
7.5
To move something from one part of a cell or body to another
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Teleport breaks into two simple parts: tele- meaning 'far' and -port from a word meaning 'to carry', the same idea you see in transport or portable. So to teleport is like being 'carried' 'far' in a moment, which explains why in stories people or things instantly appear in another place.