Noun
Manner of acting; behavior; bearing.
Source: Webster's dictionaryForm displays the relation [to beings] itself as the state of original comportment toward beings, the festive state in which the being itself in its essence is celebrated and thus for the first time placed in the open. Martin Heidegger
The shoe is very much an X-ray of social comportment. Christian Louboutin
Christina's contemporary John Bargrave described her comportment in a similar fashion but said witnesses ascribed her style more to childishness or madness than masculinity. Source: Internet
However, rhetorical analytic methods can also be applied to almost anything, including objects—a car, a castle, a computer, a comportment. Source: Internet
Over the years, I have thought back many times to my time at the Albee Foundation, and specifically the comportment that Edward Albee had modeled for me, for all of us who want to pursue careers in the arts. Source: Internet
But as Donna Haraway and others have noted, attention in science has roots in certain models of male comportment. Source: Internet