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8 Usage Examples Depicting the Meaning of 'Relocate' in a Sentence

"To move a building, company, etc., to a different location." more

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By the time the new campus is ready, the university will have relocated several departments for better facilities.
Before the launch, the satellite will have relocated to its designated orbit for optimal communication.
Before the storm hits, the residents will have relocated to safer areas to avoid potential flooding.
By the time the festival begins, the organizers will have relocated the main stage to accommodate a larger audience.
After the merger, the merged company will have relocated some of its employees to streamline operations.
By the end of the year, the company will have relocated its headquarters to a more central location.
After the renovations are complete, the museum will have relocated its rare artifacts to a new exhibit hall.
By the time she finishes her studies, Emily will have relocated to pursue a job opportunity in a different city.

Relocate

ree-loh-keyt
verbTo move a building, company, etc., to a different location.
Synonyms
Antonyms

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Last Updated On: May 23, 2024
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