transfer

B1 · Intermediate

v. to move to a different department, office, or school.

v. to relocate professionally or academically to a different branch, department, or institution.

“She decided to transfer to the London office to be closer to her family.”

“After completing his sophomore year, the student opted to transfer to a university with a more robust research programme in molecular biology.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Law Formal

v. to officially give money, property, or power to someone else.

v. to legally or formally assign ownership, rights, or responsibility to another party.

日本語:譲渡する※

“He transferred the money to his sister's bank account yesterday.”

“The deed of the property was officially transferred to the trust following the finalisation of the probate proceedings.”

B1 · Intermediate Uncountable noun

n. the act of moving something or someone to a new place.

n. the process or instance of conveying something from one person, place, or situation to another.

“The bank charges a small fee for every international wire transfer.”

“The patient's transfer to the intensive care unit was handled with extreme caution due to his unstable respiratory condition.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Countable noun Sports

n. a professional player who moves from one team to another.

n. the relocation of a professional athlete between clubs, often involving a contractual buyout or fee.

“The team's new transfer scored a goal in his very first game.”

“The club broke its previous spending record to secure the transfer of the young striker before the summer window closed.”

B1 · Intermediate Countable noun

n. a ticket or a place where you change from one bus or train to another.

n. an instance of changing between public transport vehicles, or the document permitting such a change.

“We have a two-hour transfer in Chicago before our flight to New York.”

“The city's integrated transit system allows passengers to use a single transfer for both the subway and the bus network within a ninety-minute window.”