immigrate
verb (used without object), im·mi·grat·ed, im·mi·grat·ing.
verb (used with object), im·mi·grat·ed, im·mi·grat·ing.
Origin of immigrate
Synonym study
Examples from the Web for immigrate
Contemporary Examples of immigrate
The irony in it, today, is that it encourages Jews from countries like France to immigrate into Israel, thus making it stronger.
It was easier for my family to leave the Soviet Union and immigrate to Canada!
Scores of Chinese in Guangdong province began to immigrate to California through the Port of San Francisco.
‘The Search for General Tso’: The Origins of America’s Favorite Chinese Dish, General Tso’s ChickenMarlow Stern
April 19, 2014
Many others have endured huge obstacles and lengthy waits to immigrate legally.
They may change when we get married, immigrate to another country, or convert to another religion.
Historical Examples of immigrate
Do you object that the poor will be the only ones to immigrate to Palestine?
Dreamers of the GhettoI. Zangwill
I should not want "the flower" of other nations to immigrate to our shores.
The Young Man and the WorldAlbert J. Beveridge
Is it for these things I give up wife, and patrie, and immigrate myself out of dear France?
Mike Flannery On Duty and OffEllis Parker Butler
Spaniards did not immigrate to any considerable extent, and negro slavery flourished on the seacoast.
The South American Republics, Part II (of 2)Thomas C. Dawson
The real Portuguese immigrate in families and show very little money on landing.
The Old World in the NewEdward Alsworth Ross