migration
দেশান্তরে গমন
definition
noun
this butterfly's annual migration across North America
seasonal movement of animals from one region to another.
there is virtually no cell migration in plants
movement from one part of something to another.
translation of 'migration'
অভিপ্রায়ণ,
প্রব্রজন
noun
পরিযাণ,
অভিপ্রয়াণ,
দেশান্তরে গমন
example
This may be an important mechanism promoting the shoreward 'migration' of larval invertebrates and fish.
The set of questions, mostly aimed at the intelligentsia, seek to form an opinion on 'migration' of Sikhs from Kashmir.
there is virtually no cell 'migration' in plants
While the Corps issues the permits, the state regulates when the work can be done in accordance with fish 'migration' and spawning seasons.
As the costs of 'migration' are assumed to rise, the government acquires more power to extract additional revenue from its constituents without the constituents emigrating to another territory.
there is virtually no cell 'migration' in plants
But each year the number decreased until there was only one, which left in late February, 1995, to begin its long spring 'migration' to Russia's steppes.
animal 'migration'
The most frequented place at the moment appears to be in the waters off Kalbarri where humpbacks on their northern 'migration' are frolicking about two weeks earlier than usual.
In many cases, money sent by immediate relatives reflects a mutually beneficial agreement whereby the migrant family member is supporting his or her family members until their 'migration' is possible.
From the perspective of human ecology, 'migration' is the major mechanism of social change and adaptability for human populations.
data 'migration'
this butterfly's annual 'migration' across North America
They were rebuilt quickly after the war, and a massive urban 'migration' occurred throughout the 1950s and 1960s as a result of large-scale industrialization and economic development.
international 'migration'
In March and early April, they begin their northward 'migration' , often up the Pacific Coast, back to the breeding grounds.
In proposing the waiver, the agency suggested that it would actually benefit wildlife: By interrupting 'migration' , drilling would enable scientists to study the effects of habitat disruption on the deer.
During periods of 'migration' , the animals transport tribal communities, often as far as several hundred kilometers.
seasonal 'migration'
You want to write a treatise on swallow 'migration' ?
It was the biggest 'migration' of people seen in Europe since the Dark Ages.
the extensive rural-to-urban 'migration' has created a severe housing shortage
Having arrived there first as part of a wave of 'migration' from Tahiti, probably in the 9th century, by 1200 they had established settlements in various parts of the islands.
By 1850, the heaviest concentration was in Louisiana, the result of Sicilian 'migration' to New Orleans and its environs.
the extensive rural-to-urban 'migration' has created a severe housing shortage
First, worldwide patterns of population growth and 'migration' have resulted in increased urbanization, not only within the established industrialized states, but also in many undeveloped and developing societies.
this butterfly's annual 'migration' across North America
The novel finds a sad, touching disparity between the 'migrations' of birds and the forced marches of uprooted men.
'Migrations' will likely continue to new states and to the rural areas of states where the Amish presently live.
Credits: Google Translate
