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Emigration is the act or occurrence of emigrating—permanently leaving home in one country or region to settle in another.

A person who is emigrating or has emigrated can be called an emigrant. Less commonly, emigration can also be used to refer to emigrants collectively.

What’s the difference between emigration, immigration, and migration?

Migration is the act of moving from one place to another (and perhaps back and forth). Emigration is moving out, while immigration is moving in. For this reason, the word emigration is commonly followed by from and the home country, whereas immigration is commonly followed by to and the destination country.

Of course, emigration and immigration are two ways to describe the same process—people who are emigrating are also immigrating (if they leave, they have to go somewhere).

But there are good reasons to use each word in different situations. For example, one country may be a common destination for immigration, while another may experience frequent emigration.

The words migration and immigration are more likely to be used to describe such relocation in a general way (that is, a way that takes both the starting point and the destination into account), whereas emigration is almost always about the starting point.

Example: The lack of employment has caused emigration to increase significantly, with many highly skilled workers leaving the country.

The first records of the word emigration come from the 1640s. Its base word, emigrate, comes from the Latin ŧ��ī������ٳܲ�, meaning “moved away.” This word derives from the Latin verb ŧ��ī���������, from ��ī���������, meaning “to depart” or “to move from place to place.” The e- part means “out of” or “from.” (In immigration, the im- part means “in” or “into.”)

The word emigration typically implies movement out of one country into another (as opposed to movement out of a city or state into another one in the same country). Emigration usually refers to the process of emigrating or the collective departure of all the people who have left. Most countries track statistics about such movement, especially in relation to how it may affect their economies. Although emigration implies a permanent departure, a person may emigrate again and again until they settle in some place.

What are some other forms related to emigration?

• emigrational (adjective)
• nonemigration (noun)
• reemigration (noun)
• emigrate (verb)

What are some words that share a root or word element with emigration?��

• emigrant
• migration
• immigration

What are some words that often get used in discussing emigration?

• rate
• depart
• leave
• home
• country
• nation
• journey
• population
• citizenship

What are some words emigration may be commonly confused with?

• immigration
• migration

Emigration is often discussed in the context of history and economics. The word emigration is somewhat less commonly used than immigration and migration, since those two can be used more generally.

Yesterday was the 50th anniversary of my father’s emigration from Portugal to the United States. I owe my existence to his family’s desire to pursue the American dream.

— Philip Monteiro (@PhilipAMonteiro)

"Contrary to popular perceptions, the current Afghan emigration to Pakistan is not the first wave. It’s actually the latest wave in a series of emigrations from Afghanistan to the Subcontinent," writes Arwin Rahi.

Read here:

— Tribune Blogs (@tribuneblogs)

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Public Pulse data show: in , emigration is perceived as having the greatest impact when it comes to professional and skilled workers. To find out more, read the Public Pulse Analysis:

— UNDP Kosovo (@UNDP_Kosovo)

Which of the following people would be the primary subjects of a study of emigration from Germany to France?

A. People who have left France to live in Germany
B. People who have left Germany to live in France
C. People who move back and forth between Germany and France
D. People who have left Germany to vacation in France