英语词汇“relocate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

When you relocate, you move to a new location and settle into a new place. If you live in New York City but you get a job in Phoenix, you'll have to relocate to Arizona to start your new career.

The word relocate came into English in the 1800s from re, meaning "back, again," and locate, meaning "to settle." Relocate refers not only to moving to a new place but also to establishing yourself there. It typically involves finding a new place to live, making new friends, finding your way around your new town or city — even getting cable TV installed. For some people, this can be an exciting adventure; for others, it's a daunting challenge of to-do lists.

WORD FAMILY

relocate: relocated, relocates, relocating, relocation+/bilocation: bilocations/dislocate: dislocated, dislocates, dislocating, dislocation/dislocation: dislocations/locate: dislocate, located, locater, locates, locating, location, locator, relocate/located: unlocated/locater: locaters/location: bilocation, locations/locator: locators/relocation: relocations

USAGE EXAMPLES

The next year, they encouraged friends Rusty Wilson and Denise Simone to relocate their theater company to Idaho to perform on the Liberty’s thrust stage.

Washington Times(Jan 01, 2017)

Villages would vanish and whole cities relocated to their rooftops.

The Guardian(Dec 30, 2016)

“Companies which find London too expensive will relocate to Edinburgh.”

Wall Street Journal(Dec 29, 2016)

1v become established in a new location

Our company relocated to the Midwest

Hyper

move

change residence, affiliation, or place of employment

2v move or establish in a new location

We had to relocate the office because the rent was too high

Hyper

displace, move

cause to move or shift into a new position or place, both in a concrete and in an abstract sense

单词	relocate
释义	relocate (once / 3552 pages) v When you relocate, you move to a new location and settle into a new place. If you live in New York City but you get a job in Phoenix, you'll have to relocate to Arizona to start your new career. The word relocate came into English in the 1800s from re, meaning "back, again," and locate, meaning "to settle." Relocate refers not only to moving to a new place but also to establishing yourself there. It typically involves finding a new place to live, making new friends, finding your way around your new town or city — even getting cable TV installed. For some people, this can be an exciting adventure; for others, it's a daunting challenge of to-do lists. WORD FAMILY relocate: relocated, relocates, relocating, relocation+/bilocation: bilocations/dislocate: dislocated, dislocates, dislocating, dislocation/dislocation: dislocations/locate: dislocate, located, locater, locates, locating, location, locator, relocate/located: unlocated/locater: locaters/location: bilocation, locations/locator: locators/relocation: relocations USAGE EXAMPLES The next year, they encouraged friends Rusty Wilson and Denise Simone to relocate their theater company to Idaho to perform on the Liberty’s thrust stage. Washington Times(Jan 01, 2017) Villages would vanish and whole cities relocated to their rooftops. The Guardian(Dec 30, 2016) “Companies which find London too expensive will relocate to Edinburgh.” Wall Street Journal(Dec 29, 2016) 1v become established in a new location Our company relocated to the Midwest Hyper move change residence, affiliation, or place of employment 2v move or establish in a new location We had to relocate the office because the rent was too high Hyper displace, move cause to move or shift into a new position or place, both in a concrete and in an abstract sense
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