relocate
verb (used with object), re·lo·cat·ed, re·lo·cat·ing.
verb (used without object), re·lo·cat·ed, re·lo·cat·ing.
Origin of relocate
Related Words for relocate
advance, disturb, shove, shift, transpose, remove, impel, carry, transfer, push, position, dislocate, changeExamples from the Web for relocate
Contemporary Examples of relocate
It has taken more than that so far to just relocate the population and shore up the buildings.
Madonna, Carla Bruni & Obama Abandoned Pledges To Rebuild L'Aquila After The QuakeBarbie Latza Nadeau
November 18, 2014
Much of the money meant to restore the center and rebuild the houses has gone instead to relocate the residents.
Madonna, Carla Bruni & Obama Abandoned Pledges To Rebuild L'Aquila After The QuakeBarbie Latza Nadeau
November 18, 2014
Congressional restrictions have made it more difficult to transfer or relocate Guantánamo detainees.
Dear Blogger: Does it make sense to relocate to a higher cost of living area for more employment opportunities?
The hospital was forced to relocate 215 patients, including several newborn babies, in the middle of the night.
Historical Examples of relocate
Again the orange sphere halted, as if trying to relocate its victim.
The Whispering SpheresRussell Robert Winterbotham
All the boys went out West in an endeavor to relocate this claim.
Dave Porter and His DoubleEdward Stratemeyer
Still, it's quite likely that a friend of mine will relocate your old claim a little ahead of them.
Delilah of the SnowsHarold Bindloss
A Chinese refused to lease land where the Japanese wished to relocate their railway station.
China, Japan and the U.S.A.John Dewey
He smiled once, winked twice, and three minutes afterward four men were on their way to relocate that pole.
Homeburg MemoriesGeorge Helgesen Fitch