expatriate
n.n. a person who lives in a different country from the one they were born in. You use this word when someone moves to another country for work, study, or a new life.
n. a person who resides in a country other than the one of their birth or citizenship. Often used in formal or professional contexts to distinguish from a migrant or a refugee.
The expatriate moved to London for a new job.
Many expatriates find it difficult to adjust to the local culture and climate when they first arrive in a foreign city.
The government provides various support services to expatriates, including language classes and legal assistance, to help them integrate into the local community more effectively.
The verb is first attested in 1787, the adjective and noun in 1812; borrowed from Medieval Latin expatriātus, perfect passive participle of expatriō (“to banish”) (see -ate (etymology 1,2 and 3)), from Latin ex- (“out of”) + patria (“native land”) + -ō (verb-forming suffix); possibly after French expatrier and expatrié.