This means to take away possession of something, especially property. Here are some sentences.War can dispossess many people.A natural disaster might also dispossess people.
To dispossess by a judicial process; to dispossess by paramount right or claim of such right; to eject; to oust., To evince; to prove.
acquiesce
dispossess, rob, strip, despoil, bereave
If you relocate to a different state you will have to get a new learners permit. However, if you relocate within the same state you do not need a new learners permit.
The office had to relocate.
dispossess
where is the prefix locted
Due to my new job, I had to relocate my family to Tennessee.
Depends on the sentence.Not an imperative sentence with the word relocate:He wanted to relocate their house.An imperative sentence with the word relocate:Go relocate the remote control.
i am rajesh
Not necessarily, however being willing to relocate will widen the job possibilities.