英语词汇“repatriate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

repatriate

/riːˈpatrɪeɪt

/ /riːˈpeɪeɪt/

verb [with object]

1Send (someone) back to their own country: the last German POWs were repatriated in November 1948...

It does indeed seem counterintuitive to continue the heartbreaking and futile process of militarizing the area, bullying and repatriating people like the two men we see taking a furtive, impromptu bath at a hotel fountain in Matamoros.
Erskine, the Quaker, offered to serve as a stretcher-bearer, but the British Embassy refused to repatriate people not prepared to join the armed forces.
Foreign ships relayed the news and some called in at Japanese ports to deliver relief supplies and repatriate foreigners who wished to leave.

1.1 [no object] Return to one’s own country: the majority came to America as migrant workers who intended to repatriate to Hungary...

While many foreign students do repatriate, some of the best and brightest stay here to teach or find other employment.
The trauma of June 4, 1989, inspired them to repatriate and found businesses with a mission.
The outcomes are such that people repatriate with their family when they've formerly been at odds with them.

1.2 [with object] Send or bring (money) back to one’s own country: foreign firms would be permitted to repatriate all profits...

Direct foreign investment flows into India were further liberalised in 1996 and firms have been permitted to repatriate any profits earned back overseas.
This type of risk is arising from a decision of a foreign government to restrict capital movements, which would make it difficult to repatriate profits, dividends or capital.
Restrictions could make it difficult to repatriate profits, dividends, or capital.

noun

A person who has been repatriated.Tourism is the third largest source of foreign exchange in the country, after repatriates and garments....

Enemy prisoners, former Russian POWs, civilian repatriates, and the civilian criminal and political prisoners collectively made up the convict labour force of several million souls.
After the war some 5000 Germans left Australia: 696 deported, the remainder voluntary repatriates.

Origin

Early 17th century (earlier (late 16th century) as repatriation): from late Latin repatriat- 'returned to one's country', from the verb repatriare, from re- 'back' + Latin patria 'native land'.

单词	repatriate
释义	repatriate /riːˈpatrɪeɪt / /riːˈpeɪeɪt/ verb [with object] 1Send (someone) back to their own country: the last German POWs were repatriated in November 1948... It does indeed seem counterintuitive to continue the heartbreaking and futile process of militarizing the area, bullying and repatriating people like the two men we see taking a furtive, impromptu bath at a hotel fountain in Matamoros. Erskine, the Quaker, offered to serve as a stretcher-bearer, but the British Embassy refused to repatriate people not prepared to join the armed forces. Foreign ships relayed the news and some called in at Japanese ports to deliver relief supplies and repatriate foreigners who wished to leave. 1.1 [no object] Return to one’s own country: the majority came to America as migrant workers who intended to repatriate to Hungary... While many foreign students do repatriate, some of the best and brightest stay here to teach or find other employment. The trauma of June 4, 1989, inspired them to repatriate and found businesses with a mission. The outcomes are such that people repatriate with their family when they've formerly been at odds with them. 1.2 [with object] Send or bring (money) back to one’s own country: foreign firms would be permitted to repatriate all profits... Direct foreign investment flows into India were further liberalised in 1996 and firms have been permitted to repatriate any profits earned back overseas. This type of risk is arising from a decision of a foreign government to restrict capital movements, which would make it difficult to repatriate profits, dividends or capital. Restrictions could make it difficult to repatriate profits, dividends, or capital. noun A person who has been repatriated.Tourism is the third largest source of foreign exchange in the country, after repatriates and garments.... Enemy prisoners, former Russian POWs, civilian repatriates, and the civilian criminal and political prisoners collectively made up the convict labour force of several million souls. After the war some 5000 Germans left Australia: 696 deported, the remainder voluntary repatriates. Origin Early 17th century (earlier (late 16th century) as repatriation): from late Latin repatriat- 'returned to one's country', from the verb repatriare, from re- 'back' + Latin patria 'native land'. Rhymes expatriate
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repatriate

Origin

Rhymes