Pronunciation: /riˈpæt/
noun a person who is sent to live in a foreign country for an extended period of time, usually as part of their job
A1 I am going to the repat store to buy some groceries.
A2 The repat of the event was much better than the original.
B1 The repat of the play received rave reviews from critics.
B2 The repat of the experiment yielded similar results to the initial trial.
C1 The repat of the conference was highly anticipated by attendees.
C2 The repat of the book was released with additional chapters and insights.
verb to send someone to live in a foreign country for an extended period of time, usually as part of their job
A1 I repat the same mistake over and over again.
A2 She repats her favorite song until she knows all the lyrics.
B1 The teacher asked us to repat the experiment to ensure accurate results.
B2 In order to improve his language skills, he decided to repat the same conversation with different people.
C1 The conductor instructed the orchestra to repat the difficult section until it was perfect.
C2 As a professional athlete, she constantly works to repat her winning performance in every competition.
formal The company offers a repat program for employees who want to return to their home country.
informal I heard Sarah is a repat, she moved back to her hometown after living in the city for years.
slang I'm thinking about becoming a repat and moving back to my old stomping grounds.
figurative After years of traveling, I feel like a repat in my own country, rediscovering all the familiar places and faces.
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