Synonyms for repatriation
repa·tri·a·tion

Princeton's WordNet

1. repatriationnoun

   the act of returning to the country of origin

Matched Categories

1. • Return

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1. List of paraphrases for "repatriation":

   repatriated, return, repatriating, patriation, resettlement, deportation, run-off

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How to use repatriation in a sentence?

1. Peter Maurer:

   I think there is still a lot of work to do till large scale repatriation is a realistic possibility, much more has to happen in terms of reception structure, preparations, also preparation of the communities to receive again those who came (to Bangladesh) from Myanmar.

2. Washington Tapia:

   SOLAR STORMS MIGHT BE CAUSING GRAY WHALES TO GET LOST The famed Galapagos Conservancyas giant tortoise named Diego fathered 40 percent of all tortoises on Espanola Island in Galapagos Conservancyas. ( San Diego Zoo) The 175-pound Diego is a Chelonoidis hoodensis, a species only found in the wild on the island ofEspanola, according to AFP. He reportedly fathered an estimated 800 offspring as of 2016. He was brought to the U.S. between 1928 and 1933 and placed in a breeding center on the Galapagos Conservancyas island of Santa Cruz, after his species was determined to be critically endangered in the 1960s, according to San Diego Zoo. Based on the results of the last censusconducted at the end of 2019and all the data available since 1960 both of the island and its tortoise population... the conclusion was that the island has sufficient conditions to maintain the tortoise population, which will continue to grow normally even without any new repatriation of juveniles.

3. Patrick Mange:

   Turkey's risk premium is on the rise and there could be repatriation of funds for some time, when you speak of hot money you speak of something that's quite volatile and this is one of our worries.

4. Grant Wilson:

   We think U.S. investors have been slow to recognize the significance of COVID relative to global peers, particularly to those located in Asia, we expected to see more repatriation flows here, as home bias tends to prevail in periods of market turmoil.

5. Omar Sharmarke:

   We cannot play into the hands of al Shabaab and other terrorists out there. We should not create political discontent out of this repatriation.