migrate in Latin
migrate in Latin is migrō — migrate means to move from one region or country to another, often seasonally or permanently.
migrate in Latin
migrō
(intransitive) To relocate periodically from one region to another, usually according to the seasons.
What does "migrate" mean?
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verb To move from one region or country to another, often seasonally or permanently.
"Geese migrate south for the winter."
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verb To move data, software, or systems from one platform to another.
"The company plans to migrate all its files to the cloud."
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migrate in a sentence
- Geese migrate south for the winter.
- Thousands of workers migrate to the city each summer.
- The company plans to migrate all its files to the cloud.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "migrate" in Latin?
"migrate" in Latin is migrō. migrate means: To move from one region or country to another, often seasonally or permanently.
How do you use "migrate" in a sentence?
Example: "Geese migrate south for the winter." In Latin, "migrate" is migrō.
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