0 to behave in a particular way:
1 If an idea or statement, etc. comports, it matches or is similar to something else:
A second framing strategy that facilitates trespassing is taking a position on an issue that comports with one's party's ideology and policy priorities.
The consuetude hypothesis also comports with patterns observed in aggregate rates of voter turnout.
With the qualification that the self-identity comports an imperceptible difference or 'historicity'.
He cannot think in another way, and because of this he comports himself with complete assurance, with the most uninhibited feeling of being justified in this regard.
An interpretation of scripture is presupposed in which all verses must comport with one another.
The intuition here is that a system of r ules can be a legal system even if those r ules do not comport with moral principles. 29.
A woman walked out of the crowd, comporting herself with great dignity.
We shall permanently be in deficit on our overseas account, always be exposed to violent fluctuations due to foreign financiers' doubts on how we are comporting ourselves.
