to locate
599
3.0
- verb
- /loʊˈkeɪt/
:
ubicar
- Is this a fair and efficient way to locate asylum seekers?
- centrally located
- located adjacent to
- located near a school
So those are the things that, you know, I want to say to locate her in social space.
- So those are the things that, you know, I want to say to locate her in social space.
- Now, what you could do is to modify the game, create a new paddle, locate it on the left.
- But when she wants to take it off, there is just one pin normally located at where our anahata is.
- So examples for the Apple Store was locate a store in a shopping mall.
- And so they, they, you know, locate to Auster where, where she was.
Examples
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All told, Boeing has 50 supplier contracts, with 28 of the suppliers located outside the United States.
Academic text (2011) -
After listening to the aria, we locate its place in music history and identify its musical characteristics.
Academic text (2011) -
And it's important for you to locate that inside you.
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So it's a little easier to locate the center between those rows there.
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So what I would like to do is to locate the position of this axis C.
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We just need to locate those moments that have most shaped them.
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Rest, Cortana, make yourself useful and locate the closest restaurant you can find.
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Students came from four public secondary schools located in Connecticut, South Dakota, and Arizona.
Academic text (2011) -
Blackwood Falls is located three hours from any major town in what some people called the Devil's Triangle of Texas.
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The teacher asked us to locate the capital of each country on the map.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Move something to a particular place or position
∞
1.0
To put something in a particular position or job
159
2.5
To put something in a particular place carefully
61
3.9
Put someone or something in a certain place
5
4.2
To put or build something in a particular place
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
locate = loc + ate
Formed from the Latin combining form 'loc-' (place) plus the verb-forming suffix '-ate'; the root 'loc' is not a standalone English word, so the relation is only partially obvious to learners (more transparent if they know 'location'/'local').
Etymology
The word locate comes from the Latin root locus meaning 'place', and it shares the same root as local and location. So to locate something is to put it in a particular place.