Verb:

प्रवासगमन करना, स्वदेश त्यगना, विदेशवास करना,

emigrated's Usage Examples:

His father, a farmer, also named John, was of the fourth generation in descent from Henry Adams, who emigrated from Devonshire, England, to Massachusetts about 1636; his mother was Susanna Boylston Adams. Young Adams graduated from Harvard College in 1755, and for a time taught school at Worcester and studied law in the office of Rufus Putnam.

Many of its native Christian defenders emigrated to Dalmatia and Italy; others took refuge in the mountains with the Roman Catholic Ghegs.

A considerable portion of the Turkish population emigrated in 1881; a further exodus took place in 1898.

He then emigrated to Dresden.

Whatever the racial affinities of the early inhabitants may have been, it is certain that in historic times Rhodes was occupied by a Dorian population, reputed to have emigrated mainly from Argos subsequently to the "Dorian invasion" of Greece.

But since the Russians became masters of this region, its former inhabitants (Circassian tribes) have emigrated in thousands, so that the country is now only thinly inhabited.

His father was a physician who emigrated from Denmark in 1864.

After the chores were finished, the group emigrated to the parlor for a game of Scrabble.

He emigrated to Queensland at the age of 23 and eight years later was elected to the Queensland Legislature.

He emigrated and served in Conde's army.

Synonyms:

go away, go forth, leave, transmigrate, expatriate, migrate,

Antonyms:

die, repatriate, stay, immigrate, arrive,