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Definition of Remigration
1. n. Migration back to the place from which one came.
Definition of Remigration
1. Noun. Migration back to the place from which one came. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Remigration
1. migration [n -S] - See also: migration
Lexicographical Neighbors of Remigration
Literary usage of Remigration
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Brewing and Liquor Interests and German and Bolshevik Propaganda: Report of by Lee Slater Overman (1919)
"The next most important thing was to promote remigration. and there is a very
... how Hungary is to stimulate remigration after the war, and making the very ..."
2. Brewing and Liquor Interests and German Propaganda: Hearings Before a by United States Brewers' Association (1919)
"Senator NELSON. From the Government ? The next most important thing was to promote
remigration, and there is a very clever essay by ..."
3. Employment Effects of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA by DIANE Publishing Company (1994)
"It is noteworthy in scenarios F. and H. that US welfare declines and Mexican
welfare rises when there is a remigration of workers from the United States to ..."
4. Brewing and Liquor Interests and German Propaganda: Hearings Before a by United States Brewers' Association (1919)
"... to let it lift and to Americanize it, and he said, instead of using it as an
in-" ment to promote remigration and the taking up of the ..."
5. Origin of Species by Charles Darwin (1902)
"... of them: for the first migration when the cold came on, and the remigration
on the returning warmth, would generally have been due south and north. ..."
6. American Anthropologist by American Anthropological Association (1902)
"If the composite bow originated in the north, it must have been perfected in the
south, but with the remigration of peoples to the north became again ..."
7. Encyclopaedia Britannica, a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and edited by Hugh Chisholm (1910)
"... in the United States at the end of 1907 were estimated at between 136000 and
138000; this number was considerably reduced in 1908 by remigration. ..."
Other Resources:
