0 past simple and past participle of resettle
1 to (be helped or forced to) move to another place to live:
His family originally came from Ireland, but resettled in the US in the 19th century.
The US government forcibly resettled the Native Americans in reservations.
Understandably, inhabitants of villages adjacent to the colonization centres were reluctant to be resettled.
A lower trustor giving rate in the resettled communities reflects less trusting based on pure altruism compared to genetic closeness in the traditional communities.
Unsettledness at three months was most strongly associated with prior worries about being resettled, living alone, managing money, and problems with co-tenants in congregate housing.
Commercial farms all around the lake and its surrounding recreational park were occupied in 2000-01, and most have now been resettled.
She found greater variance in trustworthiness in resettled communities.
During the first six months after being resettled, 10 renewed family contacts, including a few who had been homeless for years.
Due to their general aversion to risk, trusting behavior fell in resettled communities relative to traditional communities.
This is despite strong preferences for and activities related to community building in the resettled communities.
