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The Latin word "migro, migrare, migravi, migratum" means "to remove, depart, migrate, transport, move, violate." There also exists compounds of this word in Latin, including "immigro" (to go into), "admigro" (to go to, to be add to), "transmigro" (to transmigrate, to be colonized), "commigro" (to go somewhere with all one's stuff), "emigro" (to move out), "demigro" (to depart), and "remigro" (to return).

Cognates might include Greek "αμειβω" (αμοιβος, αμοιβη) which means "to change." I have given you the for parts of the main root word "migro." The others are declined in the same way (cf. English's three parts, sing, sang, sung).

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13y ago

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