Definition of relocate in English:

relocate

verb riːlə(ʊ)ˈkeɪt

[no object]

Move to a new place and establish one's home or business there.
搬迁至新地点；重新安置
sixty workers could face redundancy because the firm is relocating
因为公司迁址60名员工可能面临失业。
with object distribution staff will be relocated to Holland
销售人员将被调到荷兰工作。
Example sentencesExamples
- Following her divorce, a mother has to relocate with her daughter to a dingy apartment block with a worrying stain on the ceiling.
- Part of the problem is that firms are relocating overseas.
- I've never had to uproot my wife and uproot my life and relocate just for safe living conditions.
- Up to 1,000 skilled personnel have relocated along the South Coast in the move.
- But now he is not so sure whether relocating to the US was a good career move.
- Oftentimes, one partner may envision selling the house, moving out of state, or relocating to a warm climate.
- Relocation costs are the costs incurred every time a firm relocates.
- It also cut a tax incentive aimed at new graduates relocating to remote regions.
- That said, the band will be making its big move when they relocate to Toronto for the summer.
- If we don't, companies hardest hit by the downturn may go out of business or relocate out of Singapore.
- The decision to relocate from London was typical of his business philosophy.
- But as filmmaker Samir finds, many of the Iraqi Jews had trouble relocating and fitting in to Israeli society.
- Corporate service staff are being forced to relocate to Orange under the plan.
- This time, in an almost seamless transition, the depot is relocating to the Dominion Shell station at the corner of Fifth and Princess.
- The poor state of roads has already forced some industries to threaten relocating outside the State.
- Just because major businesses have relocated to Sandton does not mean that the inner city no longer exists.
- Currently housed in the Civic Centre, the gallery is relocating to the former Sully's Emporium on the main drag Argent Street.
- You see, my dad, who works in the military, just got a new assignment and we had to relocate.
- Hunt said businesses are likely to relocate to the suburbs with greater frequency in the near future.
- There will be huge finances needed to relocate and rehabilitate the fishermen living inside the lake.
Synonyms
move, convey, shift, remove, take, carry, fetch, lift, bring, bear, conduct, send, pass on, transport, relay, change, resettle, transplant, uproot

Definition of relocate in US English:

relocate

verb

[no object]

Move to a new place and establish one's home or business there.
搬迁至新地点；重新安置
with object distribution staff will be relocated to Holland
销售人员将被调到荷兰工作。
if you are relocating here from another state
Example sentencesExamples
- Corporate service staff are being forced to relocate to Orange under the plan.
- Hunt said businesses are likely to relocate to the suburbs with greater frequency in the near future.
- There will be huge finances needed to relocate and rehabilitate the fishermen living inside the lake.
- That said, the band will be making its big move when they relocate to Toronto for the summer.
- But as filmmaker Samir finds, many of the Iraqi Jews had trouble relocating and fitting in to Israeli society.
- Following her divorce, a mother has to relocate with her daughter to a dingy apartment block with a worrying stain on the ceiling.
- You see, my dad, who works in the military, just got a new assignment and we had to relocate.
- Relocation costs are the costs incurred every time a firm relocates.
- Part of the problem is that firms are relocating overseas.
- Up to 1,000 skilled personnel have relocated along the South Coast in the move.
- If we don't, companies hardest hit by the downturn may go out of business or relocate out of Singapore.
- The poor state of roads has already forced some industries to threaten relocating outside the State.
- Just because major businesses have relocated to Sandton does not mean that the inner city no longer exists.
- The decision to relocate from London was typical of his business philosophy.
- I've never had to uproot my wife and uproot my life and relocate just for safe living conditions.
- This time, in an almost seamless transition, the depot is relocating to the Dominion Shell station at the corner of Fifth and Princess.
- It also cut a tax incentive aimed at new graduates relocating to remote regions.
- But now he is not so sure whether relocating to the US was a good career move.
- Oftentimes, one partner may envision selling the house, moving out of state, or relocating to a warm climate.
- Currently housed in the Civic Centre, the gallery is relocating to the former Sully's Emporium on the main drag Argent Street.
Synonyms
move, convey, shift, remove, take, carry, fetch, lift, bring, bear, conduct, send, pass on, transport, relay, change, resettle, transplant, uproot

单词	relocate
释义	Definition of relocate in English: relocate verb riːlə(ʊ)ˈkeɪt [no object] Move to a new place and establish one's home or business there. 搬迁至新地点；重新安置 sixty workers could face redundancy because the firm is relocating 因为公司迁址60名员工可能面临失业。 with object distribution staff will be relocated to Holland 销售人员将被调到荷兰工作。 Example sentencesExamples Following her divorce, a mother has to relocate with her daughter to a dingy apartment block with a worrying stain on the ceiling. Part of the problem is that firms are relocating overseas. I've never had to uproot my wife and uproot my life and relocate just for safe living conditions. Up to 1,000 skilled personnel have relocated along the South Coast in the move. But now he is not so sure whether relocating to the US was a good career move. Oftentimes, one partner may envision selling the house, moving out of state, or relocating to a warm climate. Relocation costs are the costs incurred every time a firm relocates. It also cut a tax incentive aimed at new graduates relocating to remote regions. That said, the band will be making its big move when they relocate to Toronto for the summer. If we don't, companies hardest hit by the downturn may go out of business or relocate out of Singapore. The decision to relocate from London was typical of his business philosophy. But as filmmaker Samir finds, many of the Iraqi Jews had trouble relocating and fitting in to Israeli society. Corporate service staff are being forced to relocate to Orange under the plan. This time, in an almost seamless transition, the depot is relocating to the Dominion Shell station at the corner of Fifth and Princess. The poor state of roads has already forced some industries to threaten relocating outside the State. Just because major businesses have relocated to Sandton does not mean that the inner city no longer exists. Currently housed in the Civic Centre, the gallery is relocating to the former Sully's Emporium on the main drag Argent Street. You see, my dad, who works in the military, just got a new assignment and we had to relocate. Hunt said businesses are likely to relocate to the suburbs with greater frequency in the near future. There will be huge finances needed to relocate and rehabilitate the fishermen living inside the lake. Synonyms move, convey, shift, remove, take, carry, fetch, lift, bring, bear, conduct, send, pass on, transport, relay, change, resettle, transplant, uproot Definition of relocate in US English: relocate verb [no object] Move to a new place and establish one's home or business there. 搬迁至新地点；重新安置 with object distribution staff will be relocated to Holland 销售人员将被调到荷兰工作。 if you are relocating here from another state Example sentencesExamples Corporate service staff are being forced to relocate to Orange under the plan. Hunt said businesses are likely to relocate to the suburbs with greater frequency in the near future. There will be huge finances needed to relocate and rehabilitate the fishermen living inside the lake. That said, the band will be making its big move when they relocate to Toronto for the summer. But as filmmaker Samir finds, many of the Iraqi Jews had trouble relocating and fitting in to Israeli society. Following her divorce, a mother has to relocate with her daughter to a dingy apartment block with a worrying stain on the ceiling. You see, my dad, who works in the military, just got a new assignment and we had to relocate. Relocation costs are the costs incurred every time a firm relocates. Part of the problem is that firms are relocating overseas. Up to 1,000 skilled personnel have relocated along the South Coast in the move. If we don't, companies hardest hit by the downturn may go out of business or relocate out of Singapore. The poor state of roads has already forced some industries to threaten relocating outside the State. Just because major businesses have relocated to Sandton does not mean that the inner city no longer exists. The decision to relocate from London was typical of his business philosophy. I've never had to uproot my wife and uproot my life and relocate just for safe living conditions. This time, in an almost seamless transition, the depot is relocating to the Dominion Shell station at the corner of Fifth and Princess. It also cut a tax incentive aimed at new graduates relocating to remote regions. But now he is not so sure whether relocating to the US was a good career move. Oftentimes, one partner may envision selling the house, moving out of state, or relocating to a warm climate. Currently housed in the Civic Centre, the gallery is relocating to the former Sully's Emporium on the main drag Argent Street. Synonyms move, convey, shift, remove, take, carry, fetch, lift, bring, bear, conduct, send, pass on, transport, relay, change, resettle, transplant, uproot
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