to migrate
- verb
- /maɪˈɡreɪt/
- Specialized
- Many organizations are planning to migrate their data to a more secure cloud environment in the near future.
- migrated to cloud technologies
- migrate through the disk
I knew that I could take this open source platform and if I wanted to migrate my blog and my content, I could do that.
- I knew that I could take this open source platform and if I wanted to migrate my blog and my content, I could do that.
- And so this time I'm going to move on to storage and I'm going to migrate the PC's operating system and applications to an SSD.
- But eventually we think that we could migrate the Internet to the post quantum cryptography and then we'd be more or less back where we started.
Examples
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This means that existing applications can be migrated from a company data centre in order to reduce IT costs.
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So companies that want or need to reduce their carbon footprint have a second good reason to migrate to the cloud now.
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You can imagine that you could migrate the program itself.
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So if you want to migrate your thinking about teaching, we will let you migrate your course onto the platform.
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I knew that I could take this open source platform and if I wanted to migrate my blog and my content, I could do that.
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Sensitive to that liability trap, managed care organizations have migrated away from the staff model.
Academic text (2000) -
During the past year, analysis has migrated from the host to the workstation platform.
Academic text (1996) -
To our knowledge, this is the first astronomy archive that has migrated to cloud technologies.
Academic text (2011) -
However, I/O circuits do not migrate well because of limitations imposed by technology reliability and supply voltage issues.
Academic text (1996) -
Many companies are upgrading or migrating to their second- or third-generation PLM solution.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
To move a person or thing to another place
To move someone, a plant, or an idea to a new place
To move data or work from one device to another
How Complex
Surface Forms
Morphology
migrate = migr + ate
Formed from the Latin combining form 'migr-' plus the verb-forming suffix '-ate'; the root 'migr' is not a standalone English word, so learners cannot transparently derive 'move (data/applications)' from the parts.
Etymology
Migrate comes from the old Latin verb migrare, which means 'to move' or 'change place'. A helpful image is 'moving house': when a company moves its data or apps to a new system, it is 'migrating' them to a new 'home', so the word fits computing too.