district
∞
1.5
- noun
- /ˈdɪstrɪkt/
:
distrito
- From the moment you encounter school library personnel in this district, you are struck by their professionalism.
- school district
- district-level
- urban district
As if the people in this Trump working class district didn't really matter.
- As if the people in this Trump working class district didn't really matter.
- And so some districts contract with folks, some districts handle it in house.
- These are Republican districts and people are pissed.
- And we were going district by district and holding out hope.
- He had fired commanders of districts in the South.
- In general, the reddest districts are the ones that are the biggest takers.
- That's, you know, that's sort of all stretches of the Central District of California.
- So naturally richer tax districts, we'll have better money.
- Of course, where Laurence Olivier in the Diamond District as Zell.
- So that that really came from the district, I believe me and Bryce.
Examples
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And we just ended up walking all around the Arts district and talking.
-
The city is divided into several electoral districts for local elections.
-
We are the third highest paying district in Orange County at this time.
-
But only one from this district will get to go on to compete in the state competition next week.
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Under his leadership, the district made great gains.
-
Yes, the district attorney has been wanting to talk to you.
-
All Phase II procedures were approved by the university and school district institutional review boards.
Academic text (2011) -
Both schools are within the same school district and have implemented PBS for three years.
Academic text (2011) -
Urban renewal led to the building of highways through the district, displacing Black families.
-
The two Arizona schools, both alternative schools in the same metropolitan school district, served primarily Hispanic students.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
650
4.4
A part of a city known for a particular community or feature
245
6.2
An area of a city that officials use for police work or elections
153
2.5
An area where public schools are run by one local government
145
2.1
An area of a country with its own local government, like in France
69
4.2
An area of a county with its own local government
66
3.4
A district of a city used to choose local officials
53
5.1
A part of a large city that has its own local council, like Brooklyn
34
4.0
A part of a United States state that elects one person to the House of Representatives
12
6.0
An area set aside for the national government that is not part of any state
11
2.4
A central part of a city where most offices and shops are
3
9.9
Part of a city in France that has its own local council
1
5.2
An area that has one place where people go to vote
1
3.1
An area of a town or city with mostly houses and apartments
1
3.5
An area of a town or city where people vote at one polling place
1
2.8
A part of a city, like a neighbourhood, used for local government or shown on maps
1
3.7
A region like a state or district that a government uses to run local services
An area managed by local government for public services
An area set up for local government, like a region or district
An area next to the line between two countries where people live on both sides
A local government area or office below a prefecture that manages local services
Compounds
- Formal
153
4.2
A lawyer who brings criminal charges for the government in a local area
34
4.0
A part of a United States state that elects one person to the House of Representatives
28
3.5
A federal area in the eastern United States that contains the city Washington and is the nation's capital
1
2.8
A part of a city, like a neighbourhood, used for local government or shown on maps
1
3.2
A beautiful area in northwest England with lakes, mountains, and small villages that visitors like
A district in northeastern China on the Liaodong Peninsula with an old port once called Port Arthur
An area in a city with many small, crowded apartments where people live in poor conditions
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
District comes from a Latin idea of 'drawing tight' and is related to the English word strict ('tight' or 'firm'). Think of drawing a clear line around part of a town; that is why a district is a marked-off area.