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• n  a person who has returned to the country of origin or whose citizenship has been restored
• v  send someone back to his homeland against his will, as of refugees
• v  admit back into the country

• The government says it will pay to repatriate victims who want to return home.
• The investors drove the world to an economic crisis when closed their positions all over the world in order to repatriate dollars and meet margin calls.
• Other ministers, who earn around $6,000 a year, initially questioned her hefty (more than $240,000) salary, paid by the United Nations in a program to repatriate Nigeria's best .

• expatriate

News & Articles

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• UPDATE: James Gandolfini’s Body Back In U.S. With Help From Clintons, State Dept
  UPDATE, 10:15 AM: HBO just confirmed that James Gandolfini’s remains have been returned to the U.S. from Rome. PREVIOUS, SUNDAY AM: James Gandolfini ‘s body may be repatriated back to the U.S. as early as Monday. “On behalf of the Gandolfini family, I would like to thank the Italian authorities for all the assistance they have rendered in expediting the formalities necessary to repatriate James ...
  June 23, 2013 - Deadline Hollywood

Quotes

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• Stephen Harper in Canada.com
  Harper added: "The reality of this particular case is that were we to intervene, it would very quickly become a question of whether we are prepared to repatriate a double-murderer to Canada. In light of this government's strong initiatives on...
• President Bush in Pakistan Dawn
  We're now in the process of working with countries to repatriate people, but there are some that - if put out on the streets - could create grave harm to American citizens and other citizens of the world,said Mr Bush.
• Mark Shields in BBC Sport
  I know that the scientists are treating it with the utmost urgency in order that we can hopefully repatriate the body to his family as soon as possible,said Shields. "I just know they are working as quickly as possible to provide the...