to relocate
147
3.7
- verb
- /ˌriːloʊˈkeɪt/
:
mudarse
- My company is going to relocate its headquarters to a larger building next month.
- relocate residents
- relocate families
- forced to relocate
Most of these people are not relocating as refugees.
- Most of these people are not relocating as refugees.
- Silicon Valley is relocating to Miami.
- And so we will hire internationally, but tend to ask them to relocate to one of our global offices.
- So, so they, they, they, they fulfilled their obligations before legally relocating to the UK.
- And both of these families were able to relocate and help the, and the kid transferred high schools and was thriving.
- But if they'll ditch this and maybe relocate some of their cooling solution, then they could run a larger battery.
- I'm trying to relocate you inside of your own power.
Examples
-
Everyone's being relocated to another hotel.
-
And so we will hire internationally, but tend to ask them to relocate to one of our global offices.
-
And that way if someone wants to relocate the table to sit with their friends, it's totally not a big deal.
-
The fall will be a perfect time for me to relocate and find a job.
Fiction book (2000) -
And I'm trying to decide if it makes more sense to sell my home and relocate to a less expensive area for a fresh store.
-
More and more jobs are at risk as more and more businesses openly consider the options of relocating their jobs elsewhere.
-
The authorities should relocate and resettle residents living in flood prone areas to higher ground.
-
My dad's company is relocating him.
-
Mr. Grace, his wife, and seven children had recently relocated to one of these, Evanston.
Fiction book (1993) -
Most Yamasees, for instance, chose to relocate southward in order to trade with the Spanish.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Change the place where you live
528
2.7
To move a person or thing to another place
463
2.5
To live in a place, often for a long time
76
3.1
To move from one place to another to live, often for work or because seasons change
74
4.1
Move a person to a different job or place of work within a company
15
4.3
Move to a new place to live when something forces you to leave your home
8
4.2
To start living in one place for a long time and make it your home
5
7.2
Leave home and move to a new place
3
2.1
To change where you live to a different home
1
7.7
To live in a place and make it your home
1
9.9
To go to a place
To move to another country or region to live there
Antonyms
How Far
34
3.7
15
4.3
147
3.7
528
2.7
∞
1.0
683
2.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Relocate is made of re- 'again' and loc 'place', the same root you see in location and locate. So to relocate is to move to a different 'place' and start again in a new home or workplace.