Synonyms for repatriate
riˈpeɪ triˌeɪt; -ɪt; esp. Brit. -ˈpæ-repa·tri·ate

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. repatriateverb

   a person who has returned to the country of origin or whose citizenship has been restored

   Antonyms:
   exile, deport, expatriate

2. repatriateverb

   send someone back to his homeland against his will, as of refugees

   Antonyms:
   deport, exile, expatriate

3. repatriateverb

   admit back into the country

   Antonyms:
   deport, exile, expatriate

Matched Categories

1. • Admit
   • Deport

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "repatriate":

   patriate, return

How to pronounce repatriate?

How to say repatriate in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use repatriate in a sentence?

1. Rajdoot Rupwate:

   The number of street children has reduced over the years, but there is still a problem, especially with children begging and working, we try to rehabilitate the children and in the case of those who are trafficked, we try and repatriate them with NGOs.

2. Gordon Johnson of GLJ Research:

   Bankruptcy is a real risk for these guys, why ? A lot of their cash is locked up in China. They weren't profitable until they were in China ; and, given China does not allow companies to repatriate dollars made there out of the country, and Tesla has a real problem.

3. Guillaume Berube:

   We have made an offer to repatriate this Canadian waste and continue to be closely engaged with the Philippines to resolve the outstanding details, including legal and regulatory issues.

4. Gavin Wendt:

   The confluence of big overseas miners looking to repatriate to their home bases and strong indicators such as a weaker Aussie dollar is driving the market further into M&A activity, add in cheap labor post the boom and a vibrant mid-tier gold sector and it's not hard to see why things are accelerating.

5. The Thai leader:

   The most important thing is to identify who the victims are -- and where they come from. If they come from another country we will repatriate them. But we first have to rehabilitate them until they are strong.