| 单词 | migrant | 
| 释义 | migrantadj.n. A. adj.  1.  That migrates; characterized by migration. Also (occasionally): wandering, nomadic.  a.  Of an animal, esp. a bird; occasionally of a plant, seed, etc.Also used in the name of a species, as in quot. 1996. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > by habits or actions > 			[adjective]		 > migratory migranta1682 migratory1708 migrating1753 emigrating1792 emigrant1796 emigratory?1839 migrational1888 the world > animals > birds > actions or bird defined by > 			[adjective]		 > migrating migranta1682 migrating1753 migrative1802 southering1899 a1682    Sir T. Browne Let. to Friend 		(1690)	 4  				Passager and migrant Birds..whom no Seas nor Places limit. 1766    T. Pennant Brit. Zool.  ii. 105  				They [sc. grosbeaks] visit us only in hard winters, and are not regularly migrant. a1802    E. Darwin Temple of Nature 		(1803)	  iv. 159  				The migrant herring steers her myriad bands From seas of ice to visit warmer strands. 1842    Peter Parley's Ann. 306  				The usual watering-places of the migrant animals. 1876    A. D. Whitney Sights & Insights II. xxxvi. 651  				Do you wonder we felt ourselves more like happy migrant birds than ever? 1898    B. Carman By Aurelian Wall 99  				The dumb and tiny creatures Of flower and blade and sod,..The airy migrant comers On gauzy wings of fire. 1929    Jrnl. Ecol. 17 270  				The following plants..had risen from migrant seeds, and represent a different element in the community. 1966    Encycl. N.Z. I. 819/1  				The great majority of our migrant birds are waders. 1976    Ecology 57 801/1  				Some plant species emerging in logged areas are not found in the unlogged forest, suggesting an origin from migrant or buried seed. 1996    New Scientist 2 Nov. 18/1  				Robert Srygley..and his colleagues tracked two species of butterfly, the migrant sulphur, Aphrissa statira, and the many-banded dagger wing, Marpesia chiron,..as they migrated across Lake Gatún in Panama.  b.  Of a person, a people, an organization, etc. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > furnishing with inhabitants > migration > 			[adjective]		 > given to migration flittingc1425 migratory1755 migrant1807 1807    J. Barlow Columbiad  ii. 69  				And migrant tribes these fruitful shorelands hail. 1844    Jrnl. Statist. Soc. 7 7  				A less proportionate amount of mortality prevails amongst the adults who are migrant, than on other adults. 1848    Littell's Living Age 26 Aug. 422/2  				I feel as if some former birth (as Indian sages tell) Had given my migrant soul within these realms of light to dwell. 1900    Atlantic Monthly Aug. 195/1  				Two breeds of migrant men have made the West, the seven-league-booters and the little-by-littlers. Early Iowa invited the latter class, not the former. 1903    Jewish Encycl. IV  				Dibbuḳim, transmigrated souls. ‘Dibbuḳ’..is a colloquial equivalent..for a migrant soul. 1961    Guardian 6 Feb. 8/4  				A migrant group is likely to include..some who are merely footloose, who will settle nowhere. 1988    M. Warner Lost Father x. 91  				The philosopher who established the doctrine of migrant souls taught in my mother's homeland. 1999    Encycl. Brit. Online (version 99.1) at Chavez, Cesar  				Organizer and leader of migrant American farm workers, largely Hispanic.  c.  Embryology and Physiology. Of a cell, etc. ΚΠ a1933    J. A. Thomson Biol. for Everyman 		(1934)	 I. xx. 538  				Melanins always occur in the form of microscopic granules, and it seems almost certain that they are carried into the developing and growing feather by migrant pigment-carrying cells or melanophores. 1964    Science 28 Feb. 962/1 		(caption)	  				Dead blood cells..being engulfed by migrant cells from blastema explant. 1999    European Jrnl. Immunol. 29 75  				These results should help to improve the isolation and characterization of migrant thymic stem cells.  2.  Belonging to, associated with, characteristic of, or carried out by a migrant.Earlier in compounds; cf. migrant camp n.,  migrant ship n. at  Compounds. ΚΠ 1859    Jrnl. Statist. Soc. 22 362  				As a result of the migrant character of the labouring population of our large towns, they are very seldom under the influence of any local attachment. 1899    F. Bannerman Milestones 189  				Upon the sheer cliff's edge, as newly lit From tireless migrant flight, I see you stand. 1928    R. Jeffers Cawdor & Other Poems 17  				Months later, after the rains began and cramped His migrant hunting, he thought not with much sorrow Yet mournfully, of his father as dead. a1961    Webster's Third New Internat. Dict. Eng. Lang. (at cited word)  				The social and economic conditions of migrant life. 1966    H. Carruth For You 		(1970)	 90  				The cadence Of hundreds of migrant wings flashing in sunlight Against the flow forever far from their nests. 1976    National Observer 		(U.S.)	 22 May 1/4  				Perhaps I should have been there on the migrant farms of Florida. 1984    S. Heaney Station Island  i. 58  				A rich young man Leaving everything he had For a migrant solitude. 1999    Encycl. Brit. Online (version 99.1) at Chavez, Cesar  				Chavez returned to migrant farm work in Arizona and California.  B. n.  1.   a.  A person who moves temporarily or seasonally from place to place; †a person on a journey (obsolete); spec. = migrant labourer n. (a) at  Compounds. ΘΚΠ society > travel > aspects of travel > traveller > 			[noun]		 pilgrimlOE travellera1387 farandman14.. passengera1450 walkerc1450 voyager1477 viator?1504 journeyer1566 viadant1632 wayman1638 thwarter1693 migrant1760 inside1799 mover1810 starter1817 itinerarian1822 trekker1851 farer1881 passager1917 society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > migrant > 			[noun]		 migrator1767 Jimmy1845 trekker1851 rusher1856 overlander1857 migrant1864 migrationist1887 trekkie1888 in-migrant1942 1760    S. Foote Minor Ded. sig. Aiiv  				The unhappy migrants may be..at least, hospitably entertained. a1792    S. Hearne Journey from Prince of Wales's Fort 		(1795)	 iv. 74  				There are many very extensive tracts of land..which are incapable of affording support to any number of the human race even during the short time they are passing through them, in the capacity of migrants, from one place to another. 1807    J. Barlow Columbiad  ix. 322  				For countless ages forced from place to place, Just reproduced but scarce preserved his race. At last, a soil more fixt and streams more sweet Inform the wretched migrant where to seat. 1864    R. A. Arnold Hist. Cotton Famine 383  				To facilitate migration from the cotton districts, and to direct the migrants to the best markets for their labour. 1883    Atlantic Monthly Dec. 757/2  				Above some of the doorways hung fluttering shreds of cotton cloth, the remains of signs which more economical migrants (is there any other word that would so properly designate the class?) had stripped off their deserted houses, and carried on to the next camp. 1908    Daily Chron. 21 Aug. 7/2  				The brilliant migrants were there also—samples of the gay, wealthy, over-accented floating population of great cities—the rich and homeless and restless—those who lived and had their social being in the gorgeous and expensive hotels. 1912    Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 18 394  				There is little doubt that this large number of temporary migrants tends to reduce the variations in the price of labor by keeping the ratio of demand to supply more nearly constant. 1953    Population Stud. 6 260  				The statistical data available to us do not distinguish clearly between permanent and seasonal migrants. c1978    H. Carruth in  Coll. Longer Poems 		(1993)	 103  				The idle, the rich, the developers, the ski-bums, the gamblers, they all came, seasonal migrants. 1991    D. Allberry Walking Distance 5  				Our first jobs were picking berries. We'd ride out early in the back of a pickup—kids my age, and migrants... Every fall we'd see them stumbling along the tracks, leaving town. 1999    Encycl. Brit. Online 		(Version 99.1)	 at Migrant labour  				The migrants, whether national or foreign-born, are fundamentally alien to the community in which they work. The local population, if eager to see them come, is even more eager to see them go.  b.  South African. = migrant labourer n. (b) at  Compounds. ΚΠ 1948    Rep. Native Laws Comm. 1946–8 		(Dept. Native Affairs, S. Afr.)	 43/1  				The migrants bring back money to the Reserves. On the other hand the Reserves have to bear the burden..of caring for the migrants themselves when their working years are terminated. 1963    M. H. Wilson  & A. Mafeje Langa 47  				For a migrant in town the most important group is that of his abakhaya or home-boys. 1978    Randlords & Rotgut in  Theatre Two 		(1981)	 121  				The miners are still digging. The compounds are policed. The migrants still fulfill our needs. 1991    J. Crush  et al.  S. Africa's Labor Empire i. 30  				In Lesotho, migrants working in the neighboring Orange Free State gold fields are now known as ‘weekenders’.  2.  A migratory bird or other animal; esp. one that arrives in spring to breed, or rests in a place en route to or from its breeding area.passage-migrant: see passage n. Compounds 2. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > birds > actions or bird defined by > 			[noun]		 > migration > migratory bird summer bird1575 passenger1579 bird of passage1717 refugee1764 migrant1768 migrater1770 migrator1836 wanderer1837 traveller1874 passage bird1878 passage migrant1932 1768    T. Pennant Brit. Zool. 		(new ed.)	 II. 511  				The migrants of this genus continue longest in Great-Britain in the southern counties. a1806    C. T. Smith Beachy Head 		(1807)	 48  				And nothing mark'd to him the season's change, Save that..the birds which winter on the coast Gave place to other migrants. 1869    Amer. Naturalist 3 473  				A solitary Mexican Fly Catcher..gave a specimen of the summer group of migrants. 1876    A. R. Wallace Geogr. Distrib. Animals I.  i. i. 20  				The chaffinch is a constant resident in England..; but a migrant in the south of France. 1899    H. C. Hart in  Trans. Philol. Soc. 13  				Seven sleepers. The summer migrants supposed to sleep through the Winter. 1940    I. N. Gabrielson  & S. G. Jewett Birds Oregon 263  				The handsome Red-backed Sandpiper is a common migrant on the coast. 1965    N. Austral. Monthly Dec. 17  				The White-tailed Kingfisher, a migrant from New Guinea..frequents the rain forests. 1993    Daily Tel. 28 Aug. (Weekend Suppl.) p. v/1  				Making matters worse is an almost complete lack of such migrants as red admirals, painted ladies and clouded yellows.  3.   a.  A person who moves permanently to live in a new country, town, etc., esp. to look for work, or to take up a post, etc.; an immigrant. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > migrant > 			[noun]		 > immigrant comelinga1325 incomer1526 income1555 comer1581 adventivea1626 transplanteea1687 immigrantc1787 importation1787 migrant1795 immigrator1836 importee1858 metic1904 wog1966 1795    W. Winterbotham Hist. View Amer. U.S. I. 204  				A great proportion of these migrants were males; and..they have served to increase the proportion of males in the States where they have settled. 1799    Pennsylvania Gaz. 29 May  				But gentlemen argue, as if, because the states had a right to permit migration, the migrants were under a sort of special protection of the state admitting it. 1849    Littell's Living Age 21 July 97/2  				But, in one sense, fever is imported; the migrants bring to the low, over-crowded, and ill-constructed districts of our towns, increased numbers..; and hence, where such persons settle the disease appears. 1879    Jrnl. Statist. Soc. 42 587  				Migration [in Ireland] sets towards the east, the places of emigrants being occupied by migrants from the west. The children of these migrants forget the language of their parents. 1898    Dict. National Biogr. LIII. 138/2  				Smyth's biographer.., after completely disproving Wood's assertion that Smyth was a migrant from Oxford to Cambridge, inclines to identify him with William Smyth. 1900    N. Amer. Rev. May 663  				In my opinion, two streams of migrants flowed from the base of the Abyssinian Mountains—one from the direction of Senaar and Fazogl, and the other from Shoa... Before the conquering march of this host, the primitive peoples fled into the places of refuge which lay on either side of the route. 1948    H. E. Hockly Story of Brit. Settlers of 1820 9  				The main body of the Bantu migrants..had firmly established itself in the territory..covering a vast and undefined area generally referred to as Kaffirland. 1962    A. G. Frank in  Monthly Rev. 		(N.Y.)	 Nov. 384  				Education and ‘suitable’ marriage..are perhaps the most important vehicles for the social and economic migrant. 1991    Hist. Workshop Spring 191  				Meditations on the nation as imagined from its frontiers, from the conceptual position of the migrant.  b.  Australian. An immigrant to Australia. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > migrant > 			[noun]		 > immigrant > types of new chum1828 old chum1838 old hand1839 overer1871 overner1886 overun1889 landed immigrant1910 migrant1922 economic migrant1933 1922    Daily Mail 		(Sydney)	 17 Jan. 1/2  				Please don't speak of those arriving in Australia from Britain as immigrants... Call them rather migrants, because to go from Britain to Australia is only to pass from one part of Great Britain to another. 1925    A. A. B. Apsley Why & How I went to Australia 9  				The next ‘blue’ period the migrant passes through is when he arrives as a ‘newy’ on the farm where work has been found for him. 1954    J. Waten Unbending 11  				He was the kind of migrant most beloved of fellow migrants, the true believer, forever optimistic about the future, never casting doubts, never questioning any favourable report about Australia, no matter how fantastic. 1992    Independent 19 Aug. 1/2  				Professor Brian Taylor, a language expert at Sydney University, thinks lessons..should be given to migrants arriving in Australia... Migrants, known as ‘reffos’—short for refugees—in the immediate postwar years, but now dubbed ‘new Australians’, would know when they are being abused and when to deliver a few appropriate expletives themselves. 2000    Daily Tel. 		(Austral.)	 		(Electronic ed.)	 27 July  				He was studying physical education..at Footscray Institute but soaking up knowledge from the European migrants who brought the game to Australia.  4.  Botany. A plant whose range has extended into a new area or country. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > by habitat or distribution > 			[noun]		 > non-native or migrant stranger1578 exotic1682 alien1847 colonizer1856 migrant1874 immigrant1880 adventive1883 pioneer1911 neophyte1916 wool alien1919 casual1926 1874    Jrnl. Anthropol. Inst. 3 215  				Elms, sycamores, beeches, and limes..are comparatively recent migrants into that cold and damp county, and are not to be found in the few shreds of the old self-planted woods that remain. 1921    Ecology 2 166  				It is probable that at least a part of the migrants on railroad tracks are carried on cars. 1960    N. Polunin Introd. Plant Geogr. vi. 165  				These recent migrants were aided by natural means—wind, water or animals—or by Man, through intentional or accidental importation. 1999    Encycl. Brit. Online 		(Version 99.1)	 at Wild flower  				In the lowlands of the United States and Europe most wild flower species are native; others are migrants. Compounds  migrant camp  n. 		 (a) Australian a place providing temporary accommodation for newly-arrived immigrants to Australia;		 (b) = migrant labour camp n. ΚΠ 1953    T. A. G. Hungerford Riverslake iv. 68  				It had been worked for him by a Lithuanian girl in the migrant camp at Bathurst. 1965    Economist 4 Sept. 880/3  				Vista [= Volunteers in Service to America] works in developing communities at home–in migrant camps and on Indian reservations, in settlement houses and on urban renewal projects. 1969    T. M. A. Graham Paper Men 229  				How come you're living here, anyway. This is a migrant camp—it's not for Aussies. 1974    Amer. Hist. Rev. 79 898  				The migrant camps established [in California] by the Resettlement Administration were clean and orderly. 1993    Jrnl. Negro Hist. 78 99  				Their arrival was indicative of a permanent black settlement rather than a transitory migrant camp.   migrant hostel  n. 		 (a) Australian = migrant camp n. (a);		 (b) = migrant labour camp n. ΚΠ 1964    Bulletin 		(Sydney)	 18 Jan. 12/1  				This is Villawood, biggest of Australia's migrant hostels (population around 1,425 at last count, capacity 2,750) and temporary home for a steady flow of assisted newcomers. 1980    Southerly 40 iii. 339  				She wrote she had moved out from the migrant hostel, to a flat near the hospital. 1993    Ann. Rev. Anthropol. 22 95  				Further work on chldren has been primarily urban-based, examining street-children in Johannesburg.., the lives of children in a migrant hostel, [etc.].   migrant labour  n. 		 (a) a workforce which travels from place to place in search of (temporary) employment, or is recruited for such employment, usually to an urban from a rural area; the existence or exploitation of such a workforce;		 (b) South African spec. the black labour force working under the migrant labour system; the system under which such workers are employed (cf. migrant labour system n.). ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to conditions > 			[noun]		 > casual or temporary worker > collectively casual labour1851 migratory labour1868 togt1901 migrant labour1913 1913    Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 19 110  				Dr. Hourwich seems to think our prosperity has been conditioned by the mobility of migrant labor. 1948    Rep. Native Laws Comm. 1946–8 		(Dept. Native Affairs, S. Afr.)	 37/1  				Migrant labour tends to be casual and to produce less and earn less than stable labour. 1957    P. Worsley Trumpet shall Sound ii. 40  				Many youths looked forward to migrant labour as an exciting liberation from parental and gerontocratic control. 1990    Sunday Times 		(Johannesburg)	 8 July 18/7  				Migrant labour was not a creation of apartheid. It was started by the mine bosses in Johannesburg in the 1890s to secure cheap labour for the gold mines.   migrant labour camp  n. a place which provides accommodation for migrant workers. ΚΠ 1938    Amer. Sociol. Rev. 3 231  				The program begins with the migrant labor camps... Its second stage..is provision of decent low rental housing for the more stable migrants. 1979    M. Matshoba Call me not Man 179  				Someone pointed..at buildings that reminded me of the migrant labour camps, respectfully known as ‘hostels’, back home. 1991    Amer. Sociol. Rev. 56 214/1  				The Resettlement programs set up migrant labor camps (primarily in the Far West) and provided displaced farm families and industrial workers with plots of land for subsistence production.   migrant labourer  n. 		 (a) a worker who travels from place to place in search of (temporary) employment;		 (b) South African spec. a black worker employed within the migrant labour system. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to conditions > 			[noun]		 > casual or temporary worker temporary1846 casual1851 occasional1867 migrant labourer1899 floater1909 guest worker1927 temp1932 gig worker2009 1899    B. King Ital. Unity I. 84  				Migrant labourers came in gangs from the hills in harvest-time. 1948    Rep. Native Laws Comm. 1946–8 		(Dept. Native Affairs, S. Afr.)	 11/1  				In the Transvaal..the migrant labourers in the compounds of the gold mines..account for about 300,000 out of the total of 776,055 Native males. 1986    P. Maylam Hist. Afr. People of S. Afr. 145  				In the twentieth century the flow of migrant labourers to the Rand mines continued to increase dramatically. 1992    B. Coote Trade Trap x. 133  				Zenaida is one of around half a million people, Mexicans and other Central American migrant labourers, who work in the maquiladora sector.   migrant labour system  n. the existence or exploitation of migrant labour in an economy; South African spec. (now historical), a system under which black contract labourers migrate to work in the cities and mines of South Africa. ΚΠ 1952    B. Davidson Rep. Southern Afr. 95  				The migrant labour system and starvation wages were fathered by Rhodes and his friends. 1978    Polit. Sci. Q. 93 288  				The argument that the migrant labour system teaches unskilled workers industrial skills is defective. 1991    J. Crush  et al.  S. Africa's Labor Empire i. 31  				The NUM has already called on the mines to dismantle the migrant labor system.   migrant ship  n. (Australian) a ship carrying (assisted) immigrants to Australia; (also, chiefly North American) a ship or boat carrying immigrants (esp. illegal ones) to the United States or Canada. ΚΠ 1948    Listening Post 		(Perth, W. Austral.)	 July 15  				Films depicting various phases of life and conditions in Australia..shown on migrant ships. 1968    Bulletin 		(Sydney)	 18 Jan. 13/3  				Welfare Officers are present on all migrant ships. 1983    Amer. Hist. Rev. 88 270  				The captain of the migrant ship had no direct pecuniary interest in his passengers once on board. 1999    Calgary 		(Alberta)	 Sun 		(Electronic ed.)	 19 Sept.  				According to the Sept. 13 Sun, Jean Chretien stated nothing will be done about the migrant ships coming from China, because our laws allow the abuse of our immigration system.   migrant worker  n. a person who moves, either temporarily or permanently, to find work. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to conditions > 			[noun]		 > itinerant labourer roundsman1795 rounder1817 roundman1827 row-man1840 mud-dauber1866 stiff1899 migratory worker1915 migrant worker1923 1923    Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 29 91  				Students' Dissertations in Sociology... ‘The Migrant Worker in Seattle.’ 1923. 1960    Washington Post 14 Jan.  d 1/2  				The migrant worker leads a split-level life. 1973    Times 17 May 4/3  				Farm labour camps are populated by migrant workers who travel in accordance with crop harvesting seasons. 1994    Pacific Affairs 67 345  				A survey..found that 30 percent of migrant workers and 80 per cent of short-stay visitors did not report their stay to the police as required under the law. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < | 
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