Frequency rank: 12,987. – 13,032.
- immigration; emigration
- immigrant; emigrant
noun (common) (futsuumeishi); noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru; intransitive verb
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Forms
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
20 results
Packed into wooden fishing boats like sardines, the immigrants undergo the dangerous voyage there.
The determining factor in question is whether this social welfare plan can facilitate the influx of immigrants.
3. かれら彼らはみなみ南ろうでしあローデシアにつく着くと、きょうどう共同きゅうすい給水せつび設備のあるどろ泥でできたかんいじゅうたく簡易住宅からなるいみん移民きゃんぷキャンプか、ほてるホテルをせんたく選択しなければならなかった。そこでかれら彼らはしさんか資産家としてしられていた知られていたのでほてるホテルをえらんだ選んだ。
They arrived in Southern Rhodesia, and there was a choice of an immigrants' camp, consisting of mud huts with a communal water supply, or a hotel; and they chose the hotel, being what are known as people of means.
Many groups of immigrants have been assimilated into American society.
When the early Protestant immigrants came to this country, they brought the idea that work was the way to God and heaven.
The bishop took pity on the desperate immigrants.
The bishop felt pity for the immigrants who were abandoned, and gave them help.
These days, when people emigrate, it is not so much in search of sunshine, or food, or even servants.
The United States has long been known as a "melting pot" because most of its people are descended from immigrants.
The emigrants have endured physical and mental pain.
The ship carried hundreds of emigrants to the US.
This is the central problem of postwar immigration.
The first immigrants in American history came from England and the Netherlands.
In the 19th century, the number of immigrants swelled rapidly.
20. せん はっぴゃく にじゅうねん1820年からせん きゅうひゃく ななじゅう さんねん1973年のあいだ間にがっしゅうこく合衆国は、よんろくれいれいまん4600万いじょう以上のいみん移民をうけいれた受け入れた。
Between 1820 and 1973, the United States admitted more than 46 million immigrants.