site
- noun
- /saɪt/
- Construction crews are currently working at the site where the new office building will stand.
- construction site
- archaeological site
- a site visit
Significantly, the Christians had chosen a site for their great church.
- Significantly, the Christians had chosen a site for their great church.
- A lot more has been done with excavating sites in England.
- So that that's sort of like, you know, brownfield site for development.
- And no one knew that this was a site, the ceremonial site.
- So in Syria there's a site called Ain Dara.
- And you can tell that the grave sites were of kids.
Examples
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Significantly, the Christians had chosen a site for their great church.
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Are you aware of the fire at my construction site?
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We got separate landing sites for each team.
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We found it not far from our first site.
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There is tight security around the crash site...
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We could have 1,000 troops on site in just a few days.
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The site you chose is not one we can defend, as the Indigenous are well aware.
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This is our test site on Maui flying across the sky.
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Distance to dive site is 630 feet and increasing.
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Jezero's crater is the site of a dried up lake.
Synonyms
Compounds
A piece of land where people plan to make or are making houses and other structures
An area in Lower Manhattan where the World Trade Center stood before 2001, now a rebuilt complex with memorials
- Formal
A place in the United States where people dumped dangerous waste and the government must clean it up
- Specialized
A part of an enzyme or antibody where molecules attach and reactions start
- Specialized
A place polluted by toxic waste with no person or company responsible for cleaning it
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Site comes from the Latin word situs meaning 'place', and it kept the idea of a particular spot of land. So an excavation, a building area, or any marked spot is called a site because it is the chosen 'place' for something.