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orientate
[ awr-ee-uhn-teyt, -en-, ohr- ]
verb (used with or without object)
orientate
/ ˈɔːrɪɛnˌteɪt /
Other Words From
- re·ori·en·tate verb (used with object) reorientated reorientating
Word History and Origins
Origin of orientate1
Example Sentences
This should work in-line with your overall content strategy in either generating visibility at the top of the funnel, or answering use case questions to then direct the user journey toward your conversion-orientated pages.
While the original goal of the Human Genome Project was to order and orientate every base pair, that couldn’t be achieved because the technology wasn’t sufficiently advanced enough.
Despite not having an officially recognized LGBTQ student organization, the Catholic University offers groups orientated towards LGBTQ students through its Counseling Center and Campus Ministry.
Cue a scramble from ad execs to know what Apple’s privacy-orientated zone means for their campaigns.
It also helps pilots orientate themselves during weapons delivery passes.
But it is necessary to orientate oneself very carefully in the East.
I must take a new orientation, or else those wicked policemen would orientate me to a cell, a police court, and more cells.
Inquiry at the information-desk helped her to orientate herself.
It took him but a moment to orientate himself, and presently rohorse and riders were headed in the direction of the highway.
Exhausted by his efforts, he gained the edge of the pool at last, and stopped, trying to orientate himself.
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