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Meanings of orientated in English

Adjusted or located in relation to surroundings or circumstances; sometimes used in combination.

Related terms
Usage of orientated in English
1
Chief executive Miles Hurrell said Mr Whineray was a results-orientated business leader.
Radio NZ
2
The Irish are particularly popular, because they know we are very family-orientated.
The Irish Times
3
Training was intense and put the Ninja into direct conflict orientated situations.
Wired
4
Information about fatigue and behavioural therapy orientated strategies and exercises are included.
Pubmed
5
Privately-owned Husa runs 160 hotels, most of them business-orientated establishments in Spain.
Reuters
6
It houses a unique selection of noodle bowls and other noodle-orientated paraphernalia.
The Irish Times
7
My savings would always be orientated around the kids and the house.
The Irish Times
8
However it is increasingly finding new applications beyond its original, clinically orientated use.
Pubmed
9
It orientated viewers who were struggling with a strange new reality.
The Guardian
10
Goulter said spending public money on profit-orientated private schools was wrong.
Radio NZ
11
The community school is a multi-denominational, community orientated, co-educational, egalitarian and democratic system.
The Irish Times
12
I was mostly left-brain orientated, and in the past 30 years it changed.'
The Guardian
13
A wide range of medical and community-orientated services is provided at the hospital.
The Irish Times
14
Shannon's dream partner is someone that is family orientated, affectionate, loving, and supportive.
News.com.au
15
Andy had certain male-orientated software packages that could superimpose her into sensenviron recordings.
The Naked God
16
And it is our preference to say oriented, rather than orientated.
Radio NZ
About this term
More collocations
Orientated through the time
Orientated across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common