0 past simple and past participle of emigrate --
1 to leave a country permanently and go to live in another one: --
Emigrated in order to join the family.
That was why they emigrated.
Veress's communist period is more difficult to define, however, partly because it was suppressed once he had emigrated and has been barely considered until now.
If defined in terms of agricultural production and nutritional needs, the overpopulation concept does not tell us, therefore, why so many people emigrated from this village.
They were young, predominantly unskilled adult males who emigrated as individuals and thus had low dependency ratios.
Survival probabilities (local survival) were negatively correlated with water level, suggesting that rodents emigrated out of the study zone during flooding.
Also, we do not know what happened to the health of the large numbers of young men who emigrated.
While we cannot be sure, there is no strong reason why those who remained single should have emigrated.
