0 past simple and past participle of emigrate
1 to leave a country permanently and go to live in another one:
There were 26 respondents who had emigrated more than 15 months prior to the survey date.
The others either remained single in the village, living as well as they could, or emigrated to seek a better life.
In 1939 the colonisation budget was increased for three years; 30,000 people emigrated in that year.
The majority of the respondents emigrated as a couple.
By age 26, 5-3% of the original sample were dead and 11-8% had emigrated.
The majority of the liberal intelligentsia-those who emigrated as well as those who stayed behind-were liberal in the other sense as well.
People emigrated to districts with more economic opportunity.
While we cannot be sure, there is no strong reason why those who remained single should have emigrated.
