diaspora
12
8.2
- noun
- /daɪˈæspərə/
:
diáspora
- After years of conflict, the Armenian diaspora has established vibrant communities around the world.
The oracles, there's a whole living tradition of oracles in Tibetan diaspora.
- The oracles, there's a whole living tradition of oracles in Tibetan diaspora.
- COVID is creating this diaspora out of the Bay Area and it's empowering all these other cities, including Los Angeles to, to have their moment, which is great.
- And so we're watching this in diaspora with agony.
- You have a Palestinian diaspora that in this point in time they are real threatened in Syria.
Examples
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Amid the changing diaspora of Mexican migration to the United States, certain regional patterns persist.
Academic text (2008) -
Moreover, the brothers were able to create new friendships and networks within the Karen diaspora community.
Academic text (2015) -
Indeed, for this generation within a black diaspora, sound is closer to culture than "race" ever was.
Academic text (1994) -
The question is, how can we get the diaspora population to see this opportunity?
Blog text (19) -
We're going to take three people from the African diaspora to try to tell this story.
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After 4 June 1989, a new Chinese diaspora began from mainland China to the West, especially the United States.
Academic text (1991) -
Many countries have benefited from connecting with the diaspora that lives in the Valley.
Blog text (1) -
For African Americans, these cultural and social concerns with the arts of Africa and the diaspora are self-explanatory.
Academic text (1990) -
So my question is, what can this Hellenic diaspora do to help Greece with its current difficulties?
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After seventy-five years, Armenians in the diaspora and in Soviet Armenia remain traumatized by the genocide of 1915.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
82
3.7
Movement of people from one place to another to live there
17
5.2
The spreading of things over a wide area, for example seeds or people
1
7.2
A movement of people leaving a place to live somewhere else
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Etymology
Diaspora comes from Greek parts dia- 'across' and speirein 'to scatter', like scattering seeds. So a diaspora is a group of people or a culture that has been spread out from its original homeland to many other places.