Question

immigrate 【IMMIGRATE】During the 1800's many thousands of people from Europe immigrated into the United States to make a new home. 在十八世纪，数以千计的人们离开欧洲而移入美国建立家园。【重点词汇】immigrate v. 迁入 反: emigrate

Accepted Answer

['ɪmɪɡreɪt] 
immigratecome into a new country and change residency
When a person immigrates, he or she moves to a new country.  During the great wave of immigration between 1880 and 1924, over 25 million Europeans immigrated to the United States.
Many immigrants make significant contributions to their adopted countries. Consider Albert Einstein, the greatest physicist of the twentieth century, who immigrated to America from Germany, or the Russian-born New Yorker Irving Berlin, who wrote some of the most popular songs in the American songbook, including  “White Christmas” and “God Bless America."  The word immigrate comes from the Latin imigrare, which means “to move in.”
All forms of 'immigrate' will appear on average once every 641 pages.immigrateimmigration
CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: EMIGRATE-IMMIGRATE-MIGRATE
			
  Going somewhere? Emigrate means to leave one's country to live in another. Immigrate is to come  into another country to live permanently. Migrate is to move, like bird  in the winter. 
The choice between emigrate,immigrate, and migrate depends on the sentence's point of view. Emigrate is to immigrate as go is to come. If the  sentence is looking at the point of departure, use emigrate. The point  of arrival? Immigrate. Talking about the actual process of moving? Use migrate. 
    Emigrate means you are exiting your current homeland:

People are always  saying there's no quality of life in Russia, and everyone wants to emigrate,"  he said. (New York Times)

Immigrate means you are coming in to a country to live:

Citizens from 17  European Union countries were given freedom to immigrate to Switzerland  in 2007. (Business Week)

Migrate means  to move, like those crazy Monarch butterflies that migrate from Canada  to Mexico and back. It doesn't have to be a permanent move, but migrate is more than a weekend away, and it's not just for butterflies. "Snowbirds" are  people who migrate south for the winter and come back north when the  snow melts, or someone might migrate to another part of the country for  work or to be closer to family. Here are some examples:

Nevertheless, it  has often been assumed that dinosaurs did migrate.(Scientific  American)
  
    People are  prepared to travel and migrate within America. (Business Week)

If you have ants in your pants  and you have to move, remember:
  Emigrate is from the point of view of  the departure. Think exit.
  Immigrate is from the point of view  of the destination. Think come in.
  Migrate is all about the moving. Think move.

Front	immigrate
Pron	['ɪmɪɡreɪt]
Back	【IMMIGRATE】 During the 1800's many thousands of people from Europe immigrated into the United States to make a new home. 在十八世纪，数以千计的人们离开欧洲而移入美国建立家园。【重点词汇】 immigrate v. 迁入反: emigrate
Vocab	immigratecome into a new country and change residency When a person immigrates, he or she moves to a new country. During the great wave of immigration between 1880 and 1924, over 25 million Europeans immigrated to the United States. Many immigrants make significant contributions to their adopted countries. Consider Albert Einstein, the greatest physicist of the twentieth century, who immigrated to America from Germany, or the Russian-born New Yorker Irving Berlin, who wrote some of the most popular songs in the American songbook, including “White Christmas” and “God Bless America." The word immigrate comes from the Latin imigrare, which means “to move in.” All forms of 'immigrate' will appear on average once every 641 pages. immigrate immigration CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: EMIGRATE-IMMIGRATE-MIGRATE Going somewhere? Emigrate means to leave one's country to live in another. Immigrate is to come into another country to live permanently. Migrate is to move, like bird in the winter. The choice between emigrate,immigrate, and migrate depends on the sentence's point of view. Emigrate is to immigrate as go is to come. If the sentence is looking at the point of departure, use emigrate. The point of arrival? Immigrate. Talking about the actual process of moving? Use migrate. Emigrate means you are exiting your current homeland: People are always saying there's no quality of life in Russia, and everyone wants to emigrate," he said. (New York Times) Immigrate means you are coming in to a country to live: Citizens from 17 European Union countries were given freedom to immigrate to Switzerland in 2007. (Business Week) Migrate means to move, like those crazy Monarch butterflies that migrate from Canada to Mexico and back. It doesn't have to be a permanent move, but migrate is more than a weekend away, and it's not just for butterflies. "Snowbirds" are people who migrate south for the winter and come back north when the snow melts, or someone might migrate to another part of the country for work or to be closer to family. Here are some examples: Nevertheless, it has often been assumed that dinosaurs did migrate.(Scientific American) People are prepared to travel and migrate within America. (Business Week) If you have ants in your pants and you have to move, remember: Emigrate is from the point of view of the departure. Think exit. Immigrate is from the point of view of the destination. Think come in. Migrate is all about the moving. Think move.

Immigrate Migrate Emigrate Country Means Point People Move