vacate 的 2 个定义
va·cat·ed, va·cat·ing.
va·cat·ed, va·cat·ing.
- to withdraw from occupancy; surrender possession: We will have to vacate when our lease expires.
- to give up or leave a position, office, etc.
- to leave; go away.
vacate 近义词
leave empty
更多vacate例句
- A group of conservative House Republicans have begun discussing trying to use an obscure House procedure to try to force a vote to boot Pelosi from the speakership, known as “a motion to vacate the chair,” first reported by Politico.
- Family members or guests helping students move in face a separate set of restrictions, such as allowing only one guest to enter a hall and requiring them to vacate after a set time.
- Quietly, Palantir has already vacated several of the buildings it used to fill.
- In January, employees were forced to vacate for asbestos violations.
- It was purchased to house city employees after Sempra vacated it.
- There is wide consensus among attorneys that adoptive parents can vacate an adoption if acts of fraud were committed.
- Despite her attempt to vacate the valley and dismantle all its comforts, in the public mind she remains firmly rooted there.
- Were Donetsk separatists now going to give up their weapons and vacate the occupied buildings?
- Prabhakar is politely being asked to vacate his city and his home.
- For their part, the revolutionaries say they are not going to vacate any more buildings.
- At the latter date all artists were obliged to vacate the Sorbonne ateliers to make room for some new department of instruction.
- The Duke, however, was of opinion that Mr. Grey should not vacate his seat till the day of his going was at any rate fixed.
- The home which they vacate by chance they may re-enter and even re-occupy, but never the home which they are forced to leave.
- It was decided to vacate the house in Tedworth Square and go to Switzerland for the summer.
- It is not the dead who vacate the premises in favour of the living, but the latter accommodate themselves to the dead.