relocated
2
3.5
Moved to and living in a new place
- adjective
- /ˌriːloʊˈkeɪtɪd/
:
reubicado
- After years in the city, they relocated to a quiet village in the countryside.
Examples
-
We moved into our little condo, having just relocated from Oregon where I finished my graduate work.
-
You can say he studies in Athens fairly briefly at the relocated Academy.
-
She relocated to New York for a new job opportunity and to experience life in a bigger city.
-
The family relocated to another state to find a better school for their children.
Synonyms
settled
vsrelocated
78
2.7
Living in one place and not moving around
focuses on recent movement and making a new home rather than long term residence
resettled
vsrelocated
1
3.7
People who now live in a new place after being forced to leave home
emphasizes a neutral move and making a new home without forced displacement
Antonyms
How Settled
settled
78
2.7
78
2.7
relocated
2
3.5
2
3.5
Surface Forms
relocated positive
Morphology
Etymology
Relocated comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the root locate (seen in location) meaning 'place'. So to be relocated is to be 'placed again', moved and settled in a new place.