What does "Repor" mean?

I wanna say it's a French word "Report" with a single 't', but I have searched and searched and found nothing.

I'm not talking about the "Colbert Report" I'm talking about a word that is pronounced like this: reh - pour.

I'll use it in sentence: That is a recipe for repor! I don't know how to spell it, so I can't find its definition.

Does any body know what I'm talking about?

Yes I do, only.. not in this particular circumstance

hm?? can you give me a link?

Do you mean, rapport? (ra - pour). It basically means reputation.

Sentence - He has a good rapport with his employees.

Though it wouldn't fit in with your definition. You make it sound like it's a dish.

:unsure:

a recipe for disaster....a good rapport (reputation/gets along with) with his customers.

"Reputation" doesn't really fit the definition of "rapport", it's more like what jimbo suggests "gets along with".

A good rapport with your employees would mean you connect with your employees well. You don't even need to add the "good" in front of it either, you could just say:

"He has a rapport with his employees."

A good reputation would mean they speak of you well (perhaps as a result of having a good rapport with them).

its when the lady doesn't want it but you do and then you get in trouble for it :no:

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Cheese

"Reputation" doesn't really fit the definition of "rapport", it's more like what jimbo suggests "gets along with".

A good rapport with your employees would mean you connect with your employees well. You don't even need to add the "good" in front of it either, you could just say:

"He has a rapport with his employees."

A good reputation would mean they speak of you well (perhaps as a result of having a good rapport with them).

---

Sound about right.

BTW, I found my old copy of Win 98 (legit). You still looking for a copy?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Skizo

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Cheese

"Reputation" doesn't really fit the definition of "rapport", it's more like what jimbo suggests "gets along with".

A good rapport with your employees would mean you connect with your employees well. You don't even need to add the "good" in front of it either, you could just say:

"He has a rapport with his employees."

A good reputation would mean they speak of you well (perhaps as a result of having a good rapport with them).

---

Sound about right.

BTW, I found my old copy of Win 98 (legit). You still looking for a copy?

---

No but thanks, I "borrowed" one from work. And before I get the reputation of being a thief I should note that I have a good rapport with the IT guy and he let me have it.

Thanks guys... that was really buggin me last night