transfer
/trænsˈfɜr/
verb
- To move someone or something from one place, person, or situation to another.
- Please transfer the files from the old computer to the new one.
- She will transfer her credits from the community college to the university.
- The company decided to transfer the manager to a different branch.
- To change from one vehicle, route, or line to another during a journey.
- Passengers for Chicago must transfer planes in Dallas.
- You need to transfer from the blue line to the red line at Central Station.
- I missed my stop because I forgot to transfer buses.
- To officially give ownership or control of something to another person or organization.
- She transferred the money from her savings account to her checking account.
- He signed the papers to transfer the car title to his daughter.
- The property will be transferred to the new owner after the payment is made.
noun
- The act or process of moving someone or something from one place, person, or situation to another.
- The data transfer between the two devices was completed in seconds.
- Her transfer to the new department was approved by the manager.
- The transfer of the patient to the hospital took about an hour.
- A ticket that allows a passenger to continue a journey on another vehicle or route without paying again.
- She bought a transfer at the train station for the connecting bus.
- Keep your transfer handy in case the inspector asks for it.
- The bus driver gave me a transfer so I could switch to the subway.
- A person who moves from one school, team, or job to another.
- He is a transfer from the marketing department to the sales team.
- The school welcomed several transfers from other districts.
- The new transfer from Ohio State joined the basketball team this semester.