immigrant
المهاجر
definition
noun
Another theme running through the huge demo was solidarity with refugees and immigrants .
a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country.
translation of 'immigrant'
noun
مهاجر,
المهاجر,
الحيوان المهاجر
example
illegal 'immigrant'
Thousands of people have staged demonstrations across Spain in support of protesting 'immigrant' workers.
Several 'immigrant' workers drew parallels with their experiences in other countries.
Politicians in Birmingham have warned that areas with large first-generation 'immigrant' populations are particularly vulnerable to intimidation.
Yet 'immigrant' workers contribute £2.5 billion to the British economy every year.
'immigrant' workers
the 'immigrant' community
an 'immigrant' village
My father was an 'immigrant' who came over from Holland after the Nazi occupation.
Great variation exists in the ways community colleges have responded to the rising 'immigrant' student population on their campuses.
Many 'immigrant' workers died; they had supported entire families in their home countries.
Another theme running through the huge demo was solidarity with refugees and 'immigrants' .
Most of the work available to 'immigrants' without legal papers is sporadic, and underemployment is a problem for many.
In Saxon terms, the Normans were second or third generation 'immigrants' to Northern France.
MY great grandparents were all Polish 'immigrants' who arrived in the 19th century in the East End of London.
She added that the government was wrong to exclude mainland 'immigrants' from the draft, citing international law.
When detained 'immigrants' do find lawyers, confinement makes the detainees more difficult to represent.
As I expected, I found that all of the parents are 'immigrants' to this country.
And right now, smuggling 'immigrants' across those borders is a booming business.
These parties are not motivated by a defence of the right of 'immigrants' to live where they choose.
Their parents are often recent 'immigrants' living in low-income communities.
During these three decades, only 7.5 million 'immigrants' arrived, most after 1945.
The wave of German Jewish 'immigrants' during the mid-nineteenth century represented the first major Jewish population explosion in America.
The churches offered support and shelter to Central American 'immigrants' .
Credits: Google Translate
