Question

emigrate verb Migrate, emigrate, and immigrate are all about being on the move. All those terms come from the Latin word migrare, which means "to move from one place to another." Emigrate and immigrate sound alike, and it is true that both involve leaving one location and entering another. The subtle difference between them lies in point of view: emigrate stresses leaving the original place, while immigrate focuses on entering the new one. You won't have trouble keeping them straight if you remember that the prefix e- means "away," as in eject, and the prefix im- or in- means "into," as in inject. Emigrate means "to leave a country or region in order to live somewhere else."// The author's family emigrated from Hungary.

Accepted Answer

August 23, 2021 EM-uh-grayt "Originally from Jamaica, Martin emigrated to the UK in 2002 and enrolled in an IT course at a college in East London." — The Caribbean Today, July 2021

Word	emigrate
Date	August 23, 2021
Type	verb
Syllables	EM-uh-grayt
Etymology	Migrate, emigrate, and immigrate are all about being on the move. All those terms come from the Latin word migrare, which means "to move from one place to another." Emigrate and immigrate sound alike, and it is true that both involve leaving one location and entering another. The subtle difference between them lies in point of view: emigrate stresses leaving the original place, while immigrate focuses on entering the new one. You won't have trouble keeping them straight if you remember that the prefix e- means "away," as in eject, and the prefix im- or in- means "into," as in inject.
Examples	"Originally from Jamaica, Martin emigrated to the UK in 2002 and enrolled in an IT course at a college in East London." — The Caribbean Today, July 2021
Definition	Emigrate means "to leave a country or region in order to live somewhere else." // The author's family emigrated from Hungary.

Emigrate Means Immigrate Leaving Entering Prefix August Verb