Pronunciation: /ɪkˈspætriˌeɪt/
noun a person who lives outside their native country
A1 My friend is an expatriate living in a foreign country.
A2 The expatriates in the company often gather for social events.
B1 As an expatriate, she had to adjust to a new culture and way of life.
B2 The expatriate community in the city is quite diverse.
C1 The expatriates working for the multinational corporation receive special benefits.
C2 The expatriate population in the country has been steadily increasing over the years.
verb to send into exile; banish
A1 She wants to expatriate to a new country for a fresh start.
A2 He expatriated from his home country to pursue better job opportunities abroad.
B1 The company offered him a promotion if he was willing to expatriate to their overseas office.
B2 After expatriating to Japan, she had to adjust to a new culture and way of life.
C1 Having expatriated multiple times for work, he has become accustomed to living in different countries.
C2 The decision to expatriate was a difficult one, but ultimately led to new experiences and personal growth.
formal The expatriate community in the city is growing rapidly.
informal My expatriate friend is throwing a party next weekend.
slang Some expatriates call themselves 'expats' for short.
figurative Living abroad can sometimes make you feel like an expatriate in your own country.
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