migrate
verb (used without object), mi·grat·ed, mi·grat·ing.
- (of ions) to move toward an electrode during electrolysis.
- (of atoms within a molecule) to change position.
Origin of migrate
Synonym study
Related Words for migrated
trek, shift, drift, roam, immigrate, emigrate, wander, voyage, transmigrate, leave, range, journey, rove, nomadizeExamples from the Web for migrated
Contemporary Examples of migrated
There were also the fleshy remains of the seniors who migrated to Florida from all points north.
The increasingly vicious debate has since migrated into newspaper columns and TV.
Some, like Pete, who McKell has become quite close with, have migrated to and from other types of nomadic communities.
Those who migrated to Asia were also indulging in art at the same time, possibly earlier.
The Jews who migrated to the United States have assimilated into its society, as have their creations.
Historical Examples of migrated
We found both at Stocks, whither we migrated in the summer of 1892.
A Writer's Recollections (In Two Volumes), Volume IIMrs. Humphry Ward
Betty married, and migrated to a new home in another part of the State.
Beauty and The Beast, and Tales From HomeBayard Taylor
We migrated to Mayberry the following Monday, as we had agreed to do.
Kent Knowles: QuahaugJoseph C. Lincoln
They migrated at first as lowest-class passengers on the commercial lines.
Cubs of the WolfRaymond F. Jones
Colonists might have migrated from another Terran-occupied planet.
Control GroupRoger Dee