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C2 Level Wordlist - Tourism and Migration

Here you will learn all the essential words for talking about Tourism and Migration, collected specifically for level C2 learners.

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CEFR C2 Vocabulary
agritourism

the activity of visiting the countryside and staying with local farmers in rural areas of a foreign country

Ex: The family planned a weekend getaway to a countryside farm that offered agritourism activities like apple picking and cheese making. 
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luggage carousel

a rotating conveyor system at an airport where checked luggage is delivered to passengers after a flight

Ex: Passengers eagerly gathered around the luggage carousel, waiting for their suitcases to appear. 
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hostelry
hostelry
[noun]

an inn or a place that provides lodging, especially for travelers or guests

Ex: The weary travelers sought refuge in a charming hostelry at the edge of the forest. 
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rack rate
rack rate
[noun]

the standard or published price for a hotel room or service before any discounts or special offers are applied

Ex: The hotel's rack rate for a standard room was $200 per night, but they were offering a discounted rate for guests who booked in advance. 
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tourist trap

a place, often a popular attraction, that tends to overcharge tourists or offer low-quality goods or experiences for the sake of profit

Ex: The restaurant near the popular landmark was a tourist trap, with overpriced meals and mediocre food quality. 
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valet
valet
[noun]

someone whose job is parking customers' cars at restaurants or hotels

Ex: The restaurant offered valet parking for its patrons, allowing them to arrive and depart with ease. 
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estimated time of arrival

the time at which one is likely to arrive at one's destination

Ex: The pilot announced that the estimated time of arrival at their destination would be in approximately two hours. 
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estimated time of departure

the time at which an aircraft, ship, etc. is scheduled for departure

Ex: The airline sent a notification to passengers with the estimated time of departure for their flight, indicating a slight delay due to inclement weather. 
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deportation

the expulsion of a non-citizen or foreigner from a country, often for being undesirable or violating laws

Ex: The authorities ordered the deportation of illegal immigrants. 
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refoulement

the illegal practice of forcing the asylum seekers or the refugees to return to the country where they are at risk of prosecution

Ex: Human rights organizations condemned the government's policy of refoulement, arguing that it violated fundamental principles of asylum and protection. 
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emigre
emigre
[noun]

an individual who has left their native country to settle in another due to political reasons, war, or other upheavals

Ex: The writer, once an emigré from a totalitarian regime, found solace and freedom in their new country, where they could express themselves without fear of persecution. 
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internally displaced person

a person who has been forced to flee their home but remains within their country's borders due to conflict, violence, natural disasters, or human rights violations

Ex: The ongoing conflict in the region has resulted in the displacement of thousands of people, many of whom are now classified as internally displaced persons. 
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emigree
emigree
[noun]

a female individual who has left their country to live elsewhere, often for political reasons

Ex: As an emigrée, she brought with her a rich cultural heritage, blending elements of her homeland with the traditions of her adopted country. 
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repatriate

a person who has returned to their home country after living abroad

Ex: The embassy provided assistance to the repatriates stranded in the foreign country. 
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to naturalize

to grant citizenship to a foreigner

Ex: He was naturalized after passing the citizenship exam. 
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to expatriate

to banish or force an individual to live in another country

Ex: The authoritarian regime decided to expatriate political dissidents who posed a threat to its authority. 
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to deplane

to leave an aircraft after it has landed

Ex: Flight attendants assisted elderly passengers as they prepared to deplane, ensuring a safe and orderly disembarkation. 
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to ply
to ply
[Verb]

to travel along a specific path on a regular basis

Ex: The bus would ply the city streets, stopping at designated locations to pick up and drop off passengers. 
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to derail
to derail
[Verb]

(of a train) to accidentally go off the tracks

Ex: The heavy rain and slippery tracks led to a tragic incident as the express train derailed. 
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to detrain

to get off a train

Ex: Passengers should detrain only when the train comes to a complete stop at the station platform. 
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to detour
to detour
[Verb]

to take or lead on a roundabout way, especially when a more direct route is unavailable or blocked

Ex: The road was closed for construction, so the drivers had to detour through a nearby neighborhood. 
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