B1[T]to move someone or something from one place, vehicle, person, or group to another: He has been transferred to a psychiatric hospital.She transferred her gun from its shoulder holster to her handbag.We were transferred from one bus into another.Police are investigating how £20 million was illegally transferred from/out of the Trust's bank account.The aim is to transfer power/control/responsibilityto self-governing regional councils.I'll be upstairs, so could you transfer my phone calls (= arrange that I can receive them)up there, please?Transferring and transporting objectsChanging homes and movingB2[I or T, usually+ adv/prep]to change to a different job, team, place of work, etc., or to make someone do this: After a year he transferred to University College, Dublin.Some very high-profile British players have transferred to clubs abroad.He threatened to give up football if his club didn't transfer him (= sell him to another team).Promoting, demoting and transferring staff›[T]to make something the legal property of another person: She transferred the house to her daughter before she died.Inheriting and bequeathingtransferable
/trænsˈfɜː.rə.bl̩//-ˈfɝː.ə-/adjective›The tickets were marked 'Not Transferable'.Tickets