How to Use migrate in a Sentence

migrate

verb

• They followed the migrating herds of buffalo across the plains.
• Thousands of workers migrate to this area each summer.
• The whales migrate between their feeding ground in the north and their breeding ground in the Caribbean.
• He migrates from New York to Florida each winter.
• But when fall arrives, the boy must go to school, and the owl must migrate.
  — New York Times, 24 May 2023
• The adult worms lay eggs, and then the larvae migrate to other parts of the body.
  — Avery Hurt, Discover Magazine, 6 Aug. 2024
• The eelgrass in the refuge is a magnet for migrating ducks and geese.
  — Scott McMurren, Anchorage Daily News, 16 Apr. 2023
• The soaps start to clump together to form the blisters and migrate through the paint film.
  — Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica, 18 Mar. 2022
• And — there won’t be as many of the big furry critters to migrate.
  — John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 10 Apr. 2022
• The worms will migrate to the top tray, leaving the castings behind.
  — Los Angeles Times, 24 Mar. 2022
• At least half a million have migrated since the end of Trump’s first term — and more are on the way.
  — Lissa Weinmann, Orlando Sentinel, 4 Jan. 2025
• The man at the bird store said woodpeckers don’t migrate.
  — Beth Thames | [e-mail], al, 23 Nov. 2021
• And the chaos never really shuts off until the birds migrate south in the fall.
  — Billy Baker, BostonGlobe.com, 12 June 2023
• The friend had migrated from Venezuela, and the family opened their doors to him.
  — Nell Salzman, Chicago Tribune, 5 Aug. 2024
• Many of these species have to migrate in order to survive.
  — Devika Rao, The Week, 22 Sep. 2022
• With large bodies and short legs, gators cannot migrate over land.
  — Washington Post, 6 Apr. 2022
• In response, the sea cows migrated to the park’s springs, which tend to be 72 degrees year-round.
  — Christian Thorsberg, Smithsonian Magazine, 30 Jan. 2024
• Issues on the back burner, if not addressed, inevitably migrate to the top of the queue.
  — Daniel W. Drezner, Foreign Affairs, 12 Aug. 2024
• The night progresses, and their bodies migrate from the dance floor to a bedroom.
  — Hannah Giorgis, The Atlantic, 4 Aug. 2023
• But as the oceans warm, the mollusks are migrating further north.
  — Laura Paddison, CNN, 14 Feb. 2024
• Both East and Tern were packed with wildlife that migrated away in summer and fall.
  — Smithsonian Magazine, 10 July 2023
• Killed off in Colorado by the 1940s, some have since migrated here across state lines.
  — Sarah Matusek, The Christian Science Monitor, 19 Dec. 2023
• Will people have to migrate in the future due to extreme heat?
  — Dominique Mosbergen, WSJ, 20 July 2022
• But this trade seemed to migrate to other countries rather than back to the United States.
  — Li Zou, Orlando Sentinel, 21 Nov. 2024
• Many others migrate, as many birds do, to avoid harsh weather, to find food or to breed.
  — Saugat Bolakhe, Smithsonian Magazine, 27 Nov. 2024
• One out of every three birds migrating through the U.S. in spring passes through Texas.
  — Ariana Garcia, Chron, 10 May 2023
• The couple migrated to the West Bank years ago and planted grass, trees, herbs and flowers.
  — Jeffrey Fleishman, Los Angeles Times, 30 Nov. 2023
• This could happen if the City of Portland migrates oak species from places to the south, Tallamy noted.
  — Nathan Gilles, Fortune, 28 Dec. 2023
• And in the 1800s, churches served as vital links in the Underground Railroad that helped enslaved people elude authorities and migrate to free states.
  — Bill Chappell, NPR, 26 Jan. 2025
• Bird flu outbreaks in poultry and dairy herds U.S. officials and farmers have braced in recent winters for an uptick in outbreaks, as migrating wild birds that spread the virus fly south from Canada.
  — Alexander Tin, CBS News, 21 Jan. 2025

Last Updated: 20 Feb 2025