relocate
relocate
Definition
☆ re·lo·cate (rē lō′kāt′)
transitive verb, intransitive verb -·cat′ed, -·cat′·ing
- to locate again
- to move to a new location
- relock
re′·lo·ca′·tion noun
relocate
Usage Examples
Object
- hedgehog: SNH claim it proves that about half of the relocated hedgehogs will survive.
- gym: Place we wanted relocated gyms in back calling at.
- employe: We need 2 bed apartments for companies relocating employees to Chester right now.
- bird: The rest of the morning was spent searching the area in a fruitless attempt to relocate the birds.
- office: The Strategic Management Team has been keen to relocate the offices to a more central location.
- staff: I would have thought you would be more positive about trying to relocate staff into the regions than you seem to be?
Preposition: into
- area: Units are relocated into secure areas and ports of embarkation.
Adjective complement
- due: I have relocated due to a job and cannot have a tank where I am living.
Modifying Another Word
- temporarily: Owing to major structural alterations, the Collection is temporarily relocated on level 1 for the duration of the 2005/6 session.
- elsewhere: None of these facilities can easily be economically relocate elsewhere.
- permanently: In the long term the plan is for you to permanently relocate to Germany and perhaps set up an office there.
- abroad: Many who relocated abroad, found that they were required to work harder than in their former country.
- recently: I recently relocated to New York City over three years ago where I currently continue my studio practice.
- physically: But while businesses can physically relocate in the material world, in cyberspace they depend on their domain name.
Used with why or when
- when: Magnetic pockets have magnetic tape to the top edge so they can be simply lifted and relocated when necessary.
Preposition: in
- order: Some of the other bus stops have been relocated in order to handle the longer busses.
- area: The Regeneration Department offers a single point of contact for businesses seeking to establish, expand or relocate in the area.
Preposition: from
- center: CAMPUS LOCATIONS Gilmorehill Campus The University relocated from the city center in 1861 to Gilmorehill in the west end of the city.
- area: Most households are being relocated from high altitude areas with vulnerable ecosystems in Gaoligong Mountains, Haba Snow Mountain and Red Mountain.
Preposition: for
- work: International schools remain popular with expatriate families, particularly those who have relocated for work and plan to return home.
Browse dictionary entries near relocate
- relleno
- relive
- relish
- reliquiae
- relique
- reliquary
- relinquishment
- relinquish
- reline
- Religious Society of Friends
- relucent
- reluct
- reluctance
- reluctant
- reluctantly
- reluctivity
- relume
- rely
- rely on or upon
- rem
