Definition, Meaning, Synonyms & Anagrams | English word EXPORT

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Definitions of EXPORT

1. Of or relating to exportation or exports.
2. (countable) Something that is exported.
3. (uncountable) The act of exporting.
4. (transitive) To carry away.
5. (transitive) To sell (goods) to a foreign country.
6. (transitive) To cause to spread in another part of the world.
7. (transitive, computing) To send (data) from one program to another.
8. (transitive) To put up (a child) for international adoption.

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Examples of Using EXPORT in a Sentence

• The country's economic development was successively marked by the export of first agricultural produce, then saltpeter and later copper.
• The plant ranks as one of the world's most valuable and widely traded commodity crops and is an important export product of several countries, including those in Central and South America, the Caribbean and Africa.
• The economy of Ghana has a diverse and rich resource base, including the manufacturing and export of digital technology goods, automotive and ship construction and export, and the export of resources such as hydrocarbons and industrial minerals.
• The country's principal export crops are the spices nutmeg and mace (Grenada is the world's second-largest producer of nutmeg after Indonesia).
• The country's leading export is coffee (US$340 million), which accounted for 22% of the total Honduran export revenues.
• Hungary has an export-oriented market economy with a heavy emphasis on foreign trade; thus the country is the 35th largest export economy in the world.
• In the 1980s, financial problems caused by massive expenditures in the Iran-Iraq War and damage to oil export facilities by Iran's military led the Ba'athist government to implement austerity measures, to borrow heavily, and to later reschedule foreign debt payments.
• Historically, three railways were built in Liberia to export ore from mines; they were damaged during the civil wars.
• The economy of Libya depends primarily on revenues from the petroleum sector, which represents over 95% of export earnings and 60% of GDP.
• Prior to this date, the small island country of 12,000 had an export economy based on agriculture, clothing, electronic parts and plants, with a per capita gross national product of US$3,000 to 8,000.
• This data is based largely on internal markets, subsistence agriculture, and the export of raw commodities: foodstuffs to neighbors and raw minerals to world markets.
• The country's top export goods include machinery, electronic equipment, vehicles, furniture, and plastics.
• Protein biosynthesis (or protein synthesis) is a core biological process, occurring inside cells, balancing the loss of cellular proteins (via degradation or export) through the production of new proteins.
• The government anticipates that between 2007 and 2030, the measures included in its 2008 transport strategy will increase the export of transport services to a total value of $80 billion, a sevenfold increase on its 2008 value.
• thumbThe economy of Saint Helena is based on export income from coffee, tourism, fishing, and sales of alcoholic liqueurs.
• Originally developed for Czechoslovak military use and export, Semtex eventually became popular with armed groups and insurgents because, prior to the 2000s, it was extremely difficult to detect, as in the case of Pan Am Flight 103.
• According to the 2020 Investment Climate Statement of the US Department of State, Turkmenistan's economy depends heavily on the production and export of natural gas, oil, petrochemicals and, to a lesser degree, cotton, wheat, and textiles.
• Unlike the country's dominating export industries, telecommunications, as well as the related Internet sector, remain largely unaffected by the global economic crisis, ranking high in European and global rankings.
• The Wassenaar Arrangement on Export Controls for Conventional Arms and Dual-Use Goods and Technologies is a multilateral export control regime established on 12 July 1996, in Wassenaar, near The Hague, Netherlands.
• Danish colonizers in the West Indies aimed to exploit the profitable triangular trade, involving the export of firearms and other manufactured goods to Africa in exchange for slaves, who were then transported to the Caribbean to work the sugar plantations.

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