To leave the country in which one lives, especially one's native country, in order to reside elsewhere.
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This is one of our most frequent errors immigrate to arrive in a country; emigrate to leave one Hence immigrant, immigration, emigrant, emigration Immigration and Nationality Directorate may be called "the immigration service" immune to not immune from impact a noun, not a verb: say "affected" rather than the awful jargon phrase "impacted on".
Given the constant threats of online bullying, porn, violent video games and the rest, it's little wonder I spend the remaining 40% of my time Googling far-flung places to emigrate to the day they hit 10.
I've often mentioned a well-known joke from the last decade of the Soviet Union, but it couldn't be more apposite: Rabinovitch, a Jew, wants to emigrate.
In 1992, he was among the first wave of Russian dancers to emigrate, going first to the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and, in 1997, to the Royal Danish Ballet.
Young Estonians are also taking advantage of EU membership to emigrate in droves.
His father was a scientist – a geologist who did mapping for the government – and yet was politically assertive enough to emigrate to Spain in the mid-1980s because of Margaret Thatcher.
I think Barry Glendenning should emigrate to head it up so that I can enjoy a pint with him ;-) Kath Viner replies: @Fingerbang72 - as our sports editor Tom Lutz says, 'a pint with Barry Glendenning can lead you to some very interesting places'... be careful what you wish for!
When I feel like I can't trust my brain 100%, Ludwig really comes in handy. It makes me translate and proofread faster and my output more reliable.
Claudia Letizia
Head Translator and Proofreader @ organictranslations.eu