English language

How to pronounce repatriation in English?

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Type Words
Type of homecoming, return
Derivation repatriate

Examples of repatriation

repatriation
Even by Wootton Bassett standards, yesterday's repatriation was a solemn affair.
From the independent.co.uk
Mr Dean spearheaded the repatriation campaign which led to yesterday's ceremony.
From the dailymail.co.uk
The ARA Libertad's repatriation port had been chosen to ensure maximum exposure.
From the independent.co.uk
That threat has gone, so a bias towards incremental repatriation seems sensible.
From the economist.com
Negotiations for the repatriation of Korean Buddhist artworks are still ongoing.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Hanoi apparently acted also to show its anger over the U.N. repatriation effort.
From the time.com
But he was silent on previous demands for the repatriation of powers to Britain.
From the thisismoney.co.uk
It would permit repatriation of up to 100% of their offshore capital, tax-free.
From the economist.com
Maybe it was the repatriation process that nurtured Niwot back for the Big One.
From the smh.com.au
More examples
  • The act of returning to the country of origin
  • (repatriate) a person who has returned to the country of origin or whose citizenship has been restored
  • (repatriate) send someone back to his homeland against his will, as of refugees
  • (repatriate) admit back into the country
  • Repatriation (from Late Latin repatriare) is the process of returning a person back to one's place of origin or citizenship. This includes the process of returning refugees or soldiers to their place of origin following a war. ...
  • (Repatriate) To send an animalAny living thing that is not a plant. Most animals can move about freely. All use plants or other animals as food. All have sensory organs. back into the same wild area its ancestors came from.
  • (Repatriate) send back to where you came from, your native land.
  • (Repatriated) [defined by Ishmael as] the term used to describe the process of reuniting ex-child soldiers with their former communities (page 171)
  • The return from abroad of the financial assets of an organization or individual.