transported

American  

[trans-pawr-tid, -pohr-] / trænsˈpɔr tɪd, -ˈpoʊr- /

adjective

1. emotionally moved; ecstatic.

   transported by the music

2. taken or carried from one place to another.

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Other Word Forms

• transportedly adverb
• untransported adjective

Etymology

Origin of transported

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

Example Sentences

The lift was stopped by an attendant who pressed the emergency button, after which first aid was administered and the woman was transported to hospital by ambulance, Kubo added.

From BBC

The company says it will turn MDF dust, which is normally transported offsite for processing in Europe or to landfill, into 6.3m units of energy to power its heating and manufacturing processes.

From BBC

For a moment, the audience seemed transported to his island world.

From The Wall Street Journal

Some of the listed cases of noncompliance involve immigrants transported out of Minnesota and held in Texas, despite explicit orders that they weren’t to be moved from the state.

From The Wall Street Journal

“I didn’t believe her. Who would come here to collect a potion that couldn’t be transported off the island?”

From Literature