emigre

The emigres talk mostly to the West and focus on what should be.

He only came back to Paris in 1795, having thus become an emigre.

In a sense, he was and still is the patron of all emigres.

But Washington is more than just another place for an emigre to blend in.

Indeed, he knows of only one or two emigres who wish to return.

Israel is also home to more than 1 million Soviet emigres.

He added that many emigres "experience a sense of loss at first."

His family never felt comfortable here, he says, and so they, like some other emigres, decided to return.

"And of the last 100 homes, half went to former Soviet emigres."

They are now inviting their emigres, and there is no problem about it.

Social workers who deal with the emigres said the children often learned English faster than their parents.

I have had occasion over the years to speak with a number of Soviet emigres.

The problem cited most often by those emigres, who arrived from 1977 to 1981, was language.

After the war, there was a new exodus of emigres in Europe.

The emigres include people of all ages, though most are young couples with small children.

"I am not just collecting all the emigres," he said.

On the other hand are those who say that the emigres, whatever their decision, should have the freedom to settle where they want.

Putting together a show featuring the work of Soviet emigres was a natural for her.

As an emigre, he was a critic of Soviet domestic and foreign policy.

Finn had gotten to know the English emigre pretty well.

But not all the emigres from Concord were working out equally well.

Both are emigres who returned to Romania after the revolution.

They also played down reports from Soviet emigres of growing social and political unrest.

Famous emigres, who were once condemned, are now in demand.

Emigre Jews are also being allowed back to visit relatives.