relocation
- noun
- /ˌriːloʊˈkeɪʃən/
- The resistance abated after people were killed by the resettlement authorities, and the relocation began.
- forced relocation
- relocation of target populations
- relocation camps
And what they do is they streamline the relocation of asylees around the world.
- And what they do is they streamline the relocation of asylees around the world.
Examples
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Three months later, they shipped him off to a relocation center.
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The government organized the relocation of families affected by the natural disaster to safer areas.
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Still we are prepared to discuss the details of the relocation of your people.
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Ever since I was a child, I knew that my parents were locked up during World War Two in a relocation camp in California.
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This is not a defense of relocation or the way the Native Americans have been treated.
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They turned it into a relocation camp when the crisis was just beginning.
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Another change is the relocation of South Birmingham's two home treatment teams into the Oleaster building.
Academic text (2008) -
The result was the relocation of the PLO power base to Lebanon.
Academic text (2000) -
The government had tried to engineer this process of relocation, but it lacked the resources to implement such large-scale resettlement.
Academic text (2008) -
Many tribal members participating in the relocation program simply remained in Phoenix and evaded the gaze of the federal government.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
An act of changing the place where you live
Movement of people from one place to another to live there
Moving people to a new place to live after they are forced to leave their homes
Leaving a country to live abroad permanently
Moving people out of their job or home
People leaving an area to live in another place
A movement of people leaving a place to live somewhere else
Movement of people into a place to live there for a long time
A move of something from one place to another
Giving people a new home after they lose theirs
Antonyms
How Voluntary
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Relocation also uses re- 'again' and locate 'place', and is often used when many people are moved to a different place after danger or other reasons. That's why relocation can mean the organised moving of a whole group to a new home.