relocate 的 2 个定义
re·lo·cat·ed, re·lo·cat·ing.
- to move to a different location: plans to relocate the firm to Houston.
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.
relocate 近义词
move
更多relocate例句
- 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 relocate the bishop's church in the West End.
- If I relocate the mine I am to receive twenty thousand in cash and ten per cent.
- Now, Mrs. Paine, would you please locate—take the 45-inch package and relocate it where you first saw it?
- A home-hunting force, seeking to relocate the surviving members of our race.