Pronunciation: /ˈrɛlətɪv ˌɪmɪˈɡreɪʃən/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 Relative immigration means family members moving to a new country together.
A2 I learned about relative immigration in my English class.
B1 Relative immigration policies vary from country to country.
B2 The government implemented new laws to regulate relative immigration.
C1 Research shows that relative immigration can have positive economic impacts.
C2 Experts are debating the effects of relative immigration on society.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 Relative immigration laws vary from country to country.
A2 She had a relative immigration status that allowed her to stay in the country.
B1 The government is considering changes to relative immigration policies.
B2 The new regulations aim to streamline the process of relative immigration.
C1 The lawyer specialized in cases of relative immigration and citizenship.
C2 The debate on relative immigration reform has sparked intense discussions among policymakers.
formal The government is implementing policies to regulate relative immigration.
informal My cousin is going through the process of relative immigration.
slang I heard that my aunt is finally getting her papers sorted for relative immigration.
figurative In the world of globalization, relative immigration is becoming more common.
immigrated
relative immigrations
more relative immigration
most relative immigration
relative immigrates
will immigrate relative
has immigrated relative
is immigrating relative
relative immigration
very relative immigration
to immigrate relative
immigrating relative
immigrated relative