different between tourist vs migrate
tourist
English
Etymology
From tour +? -ist.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?t????st/
- (US) IPA(key): /?t??.?st/, /?t?.?st/, /?t??.?st/
Noun
tourist (plural tourists)
- Someone who travels for pleasure rather than for business. [from 1770s]
- (derogatory) One who visits a place or attends a social event out of curiosity, wanting to watch without commitment or involvement.
- (sports, informal) A member of the visiting team in a match.
Derived terms
Related terms
- tour
- tour guide
- tourism
- Grand Tour
Descendants
All are borrowed.
Translations
Further reading
- Tourism on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
tourist From the web:
- what tourist attractions are open in washington dc
- what tourist attractions are open in nyc
- what tourist attractions are near me
- what tourist attractions are open in chicago
- what tourist attractions are open in california
- what tourist attractions are open in seattle
- what tourist attractions are open in boston
- what tourist attractions are open in philadelphia
migrate
English
Etymology
From Latin migratus, past participle of migr? (“migrate, change, transport”)
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ma?.???e?t/, /?ma?.??e?t/
Verb
migrate (third-person singular simple present migrates, present participle migrating, simple past and past participle migrated)
- (intransitive) To relocate periodically from one region to another, usually according to the seasons.
- (intransitive) To change one's geographic pattern of habitation.
- (intransitive) To change habitations across a border; to move from one country or political region to another.
- (intransitive) To move slowly towards, usually in groups.
- (transitive, computing): To move computer code or files from one computer or network to another.
- (transitive, marketing) To induce customers to shift purchases from one set of a company's related products to another.
Usage notes
Some people consider the jargonistic transitive form of this word to be improper, on the grounds that it is untraditional, and that if a transitive verb is to be constructed from migrate it should still be the subject that is doing the migrating. Alternatives include move, herd, transfer, or relocate. This objection is not widespread however, and migrate is the only term generally used to mean specifically the movement of computer code from one computer to another.
Derived terms
Related terms
- migrant
Translations
Anagrams
- Tregami, ragtime
Italian
Verb
migrate
- second-person plural present indicative of migrare
- second-person plural imperative of migrare
- feminine plural of migrato
Anagrams
- gremita
Latin
Verb
migr?te
- second-person plural present imperative of migr?
Participle
migr?te
- vocative masculine singular of migr?tus
migrate From the web:
- what migrates
- what migrate mean
- what migrates in winter
- what's migrated template
- what migrate to new technology
- what migrate birds
- what migrate sentence
- what's migrate in french
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