emigrated
Meaning
of Emigrate
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnagrams
Examples
A few longtime dwellers such as Herrera, whose family — like many here — emigrated from the south-central Mexican state of Puebla, are thinking about quitting the U.S. altogether and moving back to their ancestral homeland.
Adrian Room, Naming Names: Stories of Pseudonyms and Name Changes, with a Who's Who, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1981, p. 125. At age 20, he emigrated to America, first to New York, as a bookseller, and then to San Francisco.
After the Prussian uprisings of 1260–83, however, much of the Prussian nobility emigrated or were resettled, and many free Prussians lost their rights.
After World War II many people from the New Territories in Hong Kong emigrated to the UK (mainly England) and to the Netherlands to earn a better living.
Also, far larger numbers of Christians emigrated from Lebanon than Muslims.
After graduating from Castries Comprehensive Secondary School, Ms. Octave emigrated to the United States to join her mother, Ulrica Octave- Eaddy.