Get Free Checker

relocate

[ UK /ɹɪlə‍ʊkˈe‍ɪt/ ]
[ US /ˌɹiˈɫoʊkeɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. move or establish in a new location
    We had to relocate the office because the rent was too high
  2. become established in a new location
    Our company relocated to the Midwest

How To Use relocate In A Sentence

  • At this point IWN relocated from Jerusalem to Ramat Gan, a move which inevitably led to a certain weakening of the relationship with Knesset members. Israel Women's Network.
  • Having successfully relocated the bridge, there's no job too big for the nation's favourite brickies.
  • My response to those accusations was to relocate to Madrid – the only city in Europe where I could unravel the Islamic Andalusian influences that pervade Spanish culture.
  • The district has "reconfigured" a number of schools and relocated programs to address declining enrollment, cope with state budget cuts and offer greater educational opportunities in the 220-square-mile district. Azcentral.com | news
  • In 2004, following an airliner crash in Sharm-El-Sheikh, the French Navy hired GPS equipment to relocate the black boxes' pingers, Hubert said.
  • Hadn't he been telling himself it was time to move on while he was still young enough to relocate ? EVERVILLE
  • The umbilicus was relocated, defatted and sutured with 4-0 PDS sutures at the 2, 4, 8 and 10 o'clock positions to create an innie.
  • Originally set in a military hospital during the Blitz in 1941, the film relocates the action to a civilian emergency hospital during the doodlebug campaign of 1944.
  • We even relocate daybreak and sunset, which, one might surmise, are logical ways to determine the beginning and end of a given day, within the compass of clock-time.
  • If Acosta and Nuñez somewhat sophisticated it, two nights later Johan Kobborg and Alina Cojocaru - yet another first-timer - relocated its Arcadian heart.
View all