| 释义 |
Definition of seachanger in English: seachangernoun ˈsiːtʃeɪn(d)ʒə Australian informal A person who makes a dramatic change in their lifestyle, especially by moving from the city to a seaside or country area. she's a seachanger from Melbourne who moved north to live on a commune Example sentencesExamples - It's a classic outer-urban, high-growth electorate, but it also has the characteristic Queensland demographics of sea changers, retirees, and farmers, to balance out this group.
- He says downshifting is not about the seachangers, because it does not include retirees or those who have been retrenched.
- I asked if the influx of seachangers may mask the poverty of long term residents.
- Outside the high income inner suburban electorates in which their main support lies, and a few sea-changer electorates outside the urban area, the party showed a pretty poor performance overall.
- This part of the country was transformed in the 1990s when it started to attract sea-changers.
- "Sea changers" aren't just going to the Australian coast in search of a better lifestyle; they're heading west.
- Jennifer is a seachanger who moved to the Northern Rivers to live on a commune and pursue her passion for filmmaking.
- The migration to the coast is being led by the baby boomers and other seachangers who are either retiring or deciding to adopt a more relaxed beach lifestyle.
- This sort of party could appeal to sea changers and people in the larger regional centres, as well as traditional rural voters.
- Many of the areas being targeted by sea changers do not have sufficient embedded infrastructure such as roads, water mains, sewerage and power, to cope with the growth in demand.
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