rare. [f. TRANS- 2 + LOCALIZATION.] Translocation, displacement; in quot., in reference to time.
1888. Amer. Jrnl. Psychol., May, 538. Patients sometimes cannot repeat the same pseudo-experience twice alike, translocalizations in time being especially common.
1912. G. S. Hall, Founders Mod. Psych., 268. Neither is it wise to seek for proof that all things do or do not regularly change in form with every degree of translocalization.