Noun:

(அரசியல் தண்டனையிலிருந்து தப்புவதற்காக) தாய் நாடு விட்டு வேறு நாடு செல்பவர்,

emigre's Usage Examples:

In October Leopold ordered the dispersion of the emigres who had mustered in arms in the Austrian Netherlands.

Like the old emigre who declined to marry the lady with whom he had spent his evenings for years, she regretted Julie's presence and having no one to write to.

He is one of the genuine emigres, the good ones.

All the property of those condemned to death and of emigres was confiscated.

Accused of assisting the king's flight, of supplying emigres with funds, and of encouraging the resistance of the royal troops on the 10th of August 1792, she was condemned to death, and executed on the 10th of May 1794.

de Serre had been Royalist emigres during the revolutionary and imperial epoch.

It was proposed to utilize the money set free by this operation to indemnify by a milliard francs the emigres for the loss of their lands at the Revolution; it was also proposed to restore their former privileges to the religious congregations.

The Convention took measures against the emigres and the refractory priests.

His poetry like that of his fellow emigre, the austere Herculano, is eminently sincere and natural, but while his short lyrics are personal in subject and his longer poems historical, the verse of Herculano is generally subjective and the motives religious or patriotic.

His last political achievement was in July 1795, when he was present with Hoche at the destruction of the army of the emigres at Quiberon, and ordered the executions which followed.

The emigres were awarded a milliard as compensation for their confiscated lands; and Gallicans and Liberals alike were offended by measures which threw increased power into the hands of the Jesuits and Ultramontanes.

Synonyms:

emigrant, emigree, outgoer, migrant, migrator,

Antonyms:

settled,