expatriate
expatriate 英 [ˌeksˈpætriət] 美 [ˌeksˈpeɪtriət]
vt. 使移居国外；流放，放逐；使放弃国籍 vi. 移居国外；放弃原国籍 n. 被流放者；移居国外者
进行时:expatriating 过去式:expatriated 过去分词:expatriated 第三人称单数:expatriates 名词复数:expatriates
- An expatriate is someone who lives in another country by choice. If you leave your split-level ranch in Ohio and move to a writers' commune in Paris for good, you've become an expatriate.
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- vt. 使移居国外；流放，放逐；使放弃国籍
- vi. 移居国外；放弃原国籍
- n. 被流放者；移居国外者
- adj. 移居国外的；被流放的
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1. Many of the parade participants came from mainland China and Hong Kong's large expatriate community.
很多的游行参与者来自中国大陆，以及香港大批的移民海外的团体。
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2. The survey, which is published annually, serves to guide multinational corporations and governments in determining appropriate compensation packages for expatriate employees.
这项每年发布一次的调查旨在引导跨国公司和各国政府为外籍雇员确定适当的补偿方案。
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3. But shares in investments such as unit trusts and ISAs could draw US tax at a higher rate if sold, so advisers often encourage expatriate Brits to avoid cashing them in while abroad.
但是英国公民如果在美出售单位信托基金投资的股份，美国国家税务局会调高其美国税率。 所以投资顾问经常劝告英国侨民，避免在国外兑现。
- expatriate (v.) 1768, modeled on French expatrier "banish" (14c.), from ex- "out of" (see ex-) + patrie "native land," from Latin patria "one's native country," from pater (genitive patris) "father" (see father (n.); also compare patriot). Related: Expatriated; expatriating. The noun is by 1818, "one who has been banished;" main modern sense of "one who chooses to live abroad" is by 1902.
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