We could move inland off the coasts and help relocate a relatively few tropical islanders to continental higher ground.
Move the furniture away from lingering moisture and relocate it to a dry location with sunlight.
Fire ants may relocate if their nests are repeatedly drenched with boiling or soapy water.
He therefore advocates and implements programs that relocate tribal communities living in wildlife reserves to other regions.
It certainly wasn't impossible to relocate millions of people during the construction process.
The people and businesses who can relocate, will and governments will need to limit growth.
Plenty of educated people from all over the world are willing to relocate.
In the end, what defused the crisis was that there was extra space on the roof, so the installer could relocate the errant panel.
Many people looking to relocate to a new city have the cost of living and the weather on their minds.
There are not enough cities or areas of the country to go around to relocate every struggling small-market team.
British Dictionary definitions for relocate
relocate
/ˌriːləʊˈkeɪt/
verb
1.
to move or be moved to a new place, esp (of an employee, a business, etc) to a new area or place of employment
2.
(intransitive) (of an employee, a business, etc) to move for reasons of business to a new area or place of employment
Derived Forms
relocation, noun
Word Origin and History for relocate
v.
1822, transitive, "to move (something, originally a road) to another place," from re- "back, again" + locate (v.). Intransitive sense of "settle again" is from 1841. Related: Relocated; relocating.