0 present participle of emigrate
1 to leave a country permanently and go to live in another one:
The core of the overpopulation thesis is that an unequal, impartible inheritance system could have prevented the population from growing, becoming impoverished and emigrating.
Table 3 presents the results both for single people emigrating and for those leaving home.
Sometimes this occurred within a few months after emigrating, sometimes after a span of several years.
More than half of the migrants were nonagriculturists before emigrating though most of them had resided in rural areas in their early years.
On the other hand, the literature frequently included warnings to professional men thinking of emigrating.
After three weeks, emigrating infective juveniles in the suspension were transferred into a small vial, which was then filled to 10 ml with sterile water.
We know that people are emigrating; but people have been emigrating from these shores for many years.
Emigrating has always been a necessity and often a hope, but seldom a choice.
