transported

[ trans-pawr-tid, -pohr- ]

adjective

1. emotionally moved; ecstatic:

   transported by the music

2. taken or carried from one place to another.

Other Words From

• trans·ported·ly adverb
• untrans·ported adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of transported¹

First recorded in 1590–1600; transport + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Cosby then allegedly ordered a pre-paid yellow cab that transported Allison home.

From The Daily Beast

He then allegedly picked her up and transported her to another room.

From The Daily Beast

The user is then transported into a 360-degree virtual world.

From The Daily Beast

I always visualized history,” he recalled, “but her spinning native cotton with that wheel transported me into it.

From The Daily Beast

The man with the skinny tie tells me that the comic book is transported in a manila envelope.

From The Daily Beast

Uncle David felt for a moment so transported with anger, that I think he was on the point of striking him.

From Project Gutenberg

They are all transported to the English colonies, where, at the expiration of ten years, they are supposed to be set at liberty.

From Project Gutenberg

When it must be transported any considerable distance, the method suggested by Boston is convenient.

From Project Gutenberg

Policeman: The prisoner's three brothers were transported last session, and his mother and father are now in Clerkenwell.

From Project Gutenberg

After curing, it is removed to the packing house and baled in packages, and then transported on mules to the coast for shipping.

From Project Gutenberg