to transfer
- verb
- /ˈtrænsfɜr/
- You need to officially transfer the property title to complete the sale.
- transfer ownership
- transfer property
- transfer the title
We transferred a lot of wealth to them.
- We transferred a lot of wealth to them.
- So Ned, much like the Ring of Power, you will transfer the Keefe glasses to the next Keefe.
- You know, Sword Swiss makes it simple to set up or transfer your domains.
- That's more of a political or social revolution that people are allowed to own and transfer property freely.
- The Hilton doesn't transfer, the timeshare does.
Examples
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No government can ban or transfer this asset from you.
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Can you transfer me or should I press a number?
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Can you please transfer me to your security department?
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There are lots of ways to transfer wealth and not pay tax legally.
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Alternatively, one hospital's health care providers may refer or transfer patients to another hospital.
Academic text (2011) -
The number of individuals seeking to transfer to 4-year universities will continue to grow.
Academic text (2013) -
In recent years, universities have encouraged students to transfer their hard-copy materials into a digital format.
Academic text (2008) -
Once all the measurements are collected, open Microsoft Excel and transfer the measurements to a spreadsheet.
Academic text (2013) -
The bank can help you transfer funds from your savings account to your checking account.
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To finalize the agreement, she decided to transfer her ownership rights to the new buyer.
Synonyms
Give something to someone because you have to
To give property or rights to another person
To give ownership or rights to property using a legal document
To officially give control, ownership or rights to someone else
Give ownership of something to another person by signing papers
To be sold or given to a new owner
Give your rights in property to another person
To officially give property or rights to someone
To give property to someone using a signed paper
To give property or rights to someone else
Give ownership of property to another person using a legal document
To move from one owner to another when people buy or sell it
To change the name on the official papers of a car or house
To give the ownership of property or rights to another person
Compounds
- Formal
Money the government gives people who need help without goods or services
- Specialized
An organization that keeps records of a company's stock owners and handles transfers and cancellations of stock certificates
Paper with a special coating that lets you move a design onto another surface often using heat
- Specialized
A small molecule in a cell that carries amino acids to ribosomes to make proteins
- Specialized
A way to share files over a network that lets people download without a password
- Archaic
A fast digital way to send small pieces of data that are the same size, such as voice and video
- Specialized
A standard way for computers to send files to each other over the internet
- Specialized
Using what one trained model learned to help another model perform better
- Texting
A set of rules that lets browsers get web pages from servers
- Formal
Using skills or knowledge learned in one place in another similar situation
- Specialized
A lab method for making clones by moving a body cell's center into an egg cell without one
How Official
- Formal
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
transfer = trans + fer
Formed from Latin combining elements trans- + -fer (carry); these are not standalone, productive English morphemes, so a B1 learner cannot reliably infer the meaning from the parts.
Etymology
The word transfer comes from the Latin parts trans- 'across' and ferre 'to carry'. To transfer ownership is to 'carry' rights or things 'across' from one person to another.