relocate
1 of 1verb/ˌriloʊˈkeɪt/
Forms:relocates,relocating,relocated,relocated
1
to settle or establish oneself in a different place or position
- After accepting a job offer in a different city, Sarah decided to relocate to pursue new career opportunities.
- Due to the expansion of their family, the Smiths made the decision to relocate to a larger house.
- After retirement, the couple decided to relocate to a warmer climate.
- The software development team was asked to relocate to the new office space.
- Facing rising living costs in the city, many residents chose to relocate to smaller towns.
2
to move to a new place or position
transitive- The company decided to relocate its headquarters to a more centralized location.
- The manufacturing plant decided to relocate its operations to a more cost-effective region.
- The multinational corporation decided to relocate some of its staff to overseas branches.
- The tech startup decided to relocate its office to a tech hub to attract top talent.