relocate

/ree-loh-keyt, ree-loh-keyt/US // riˈloʊ keɪt, ˌri loʊˈkeɪt //UK // (ˌriːləʊˈkeɪt) //

搬迁,迁居,迁移,迁址

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
re·lo·cat·ed, re·lo·cat·ing.
- : to move to a different location: plans to relocate the firm to Houston.

v.无主动词 verb

1
re·lo·cat·ed, re·lo·cat·ing.
- : to change one's residence or place of business; move: Next year we may relocate to Denver.

verbmove

Forms: relocated, relocates

Synonyms

Washington finally got to play in the NFL for three seasons starting in 1946, when the Cleveland Rams relocated to Los Angeles and wanted to play in a public stadium.
Students and entrepreneurs either gave up on their dreams or relocated out of the state.
The city faced the prospect of having to quickly relocate hundreds of workers if it couldn’t find a solution.
Jimmy Patronis, the state’s chief financial officer, issued a letter to the International Olympic Committee and its president, Thomas Bach, on Monday, encouraging the IOC to consider relocating the competition to Florida.
He began playing for the Milwaukee Braves in 1954 and moved with the team when they relocated to Atlanta in 1966.
It has taken more than that so far to just relocate the population and shore up the buildings.
Much of the money meant to restore the center and rebuild the houses has gone instead to relocate the residents.
The money would have gone to compensate the victims, pay for future health screenings, and in some cases relocate households.
Congressional restrictions have made it more difficult to transfer or relocate Guantánamo detainees.
So nasty, indeed, that Bates was forced to temporarily relocate from her London flat after receiving death threats.
Up to 20 or 25 individual whales would relocate to other areas, increasing competition for food there.
In more recent years, efforts have been made to the bishop's church in the West End.

/ree-loh-keyt, ree-loh-keyt/US // riˈloʊ keɪt, ˌri loʊˈkeɪt //UK // (ˌriːləʊˈkeɪt) //

搬迁,迁居,迁移,迁址

v.有主动词 verb

1
re·lo·cat·ed, re·lo·cat·ing.
- : to move to a different location: plans to relocate the firm to Houston.

v.无主动词 verb

1
re·lo·cat·ed, re·lo·cat·ing.
- : to change one's residence or place of business; move: Next year we may relocate to Denver.

verbmove

Forms: relocated, relocates

Synonyms

Washington finally got to play in the NFL for three seasons starting in 1946, when the Cleveland Rams relocated to Los Angeles and wanted to play in a public stadium.
Students and entrepreneurs either gave up on their dreams or relocated out of the state.
The city faced the prospect of having to quickly relocate hundreds of workers if it couldn’t find a solution.
Jimmy Patronis, the state’s chief financial officer, issued a letter to the International Olympic Committee and its president, Thomas Bach, on Monday, encouraging the IOC to consider relocating the competition to Florida.
He began playing for the Milwaukee Braves in 1954 and moved with the team when they relocated to Atlanta in 1966.
It has taken more than that so far to just relocate the population and shore up the buildings.
Much of the money meant to restore the center and rebuild the houses has gone instead to relocate the residents.
The money would have gone to compensate the victims, pay for future health screenings, and in some cases relocate households.
Congressional restrictions have made it more difficult to transfer or relocate Guantánamo detainees.
So nasty, indeed, that Bates was forced to temporarily relocate from her London flat after receiving death threats.
Up to 20 or 25 individual whales would relocate to other areas, increasing competition for food there.
In more recent years, efforts have been made to the bishop's church in the West End.