释义 |
Definition of district in English: districtnoun ˈdɪstrɪktˈdɪstrɪkt 1An area of a country or city, especially one characterized by a particular feature or activity. 地区;区域 煤矿区。 Example sentencesExamples - There is a new landmark in Ginza, one of the leading shopping and business districts of Tokyo.
- In Edinburgh, the city's traditional red-light district was regenerated and the scheme moved elsewhere.
- I typically wandered around working class districts of big ugly cities in poorer nations during their seasons of inclement weather.
- Extraordinarily fine acanthite specimens have been found in several of Mexico's major silver mining districts.
- About 150 demonstrators protested in the city's downtown waterfront district.
- We showed up a bit before then and walked around the meatpacking district.
- The Neihu district is developing into a shopping district for suburban Taipei, Wei said.
- Cities with gleaming business districts and luxury developments for the rich are surrounded by shanty towns and slums.
- The retail boom is also transforming the oldest shopping districts in the city.
- There's a new store looking for space in the gold-plated Rodeo Drive shopping district.
- She took a shine to Chicago's sprawling skyline and downtown shopping district.
- It is close to the Phoenix Park and the Four Courts and is also within walking distance of the main shopping and business districts.
- They like to shop for all but daily necessities at prestigious department stores in downtown shopping districts.
- Close your eyes and it almost sounds like the meatpacking district.
- The survey covers 86 business districts in 40 countries worldwide.
- Our next stop was the Browns Race and High Falls Area: one of the city's newest entertainment districts.
- Several American cities have closed popular shopping districts to traffic and opened the entire street to pedestrians.
- We then walked down to Fourteenth Street, the center of the city's red light district.
- Smithsonite is relatively common in Arizona mining districts, but good specimens appear to be rare.
- But since we were up on a mountain we could not visit the red light district of town.
Synonyms neighbourhood, area, region, place, locality, locale, community, quarter, sector, vicinity, zone, territory, block, part, spot, patch, domain administrative division, ward, parish, constituency, department informal neck of the woods British informal manor North American informal turf - 1.1often as modifier A region defined for an administrative purpose.
行政区 a district health authority 地区卫生部门。 Example sentencesExamples - The rate structures set by irrigation districts fail to provide the stick for water conservation.
- We are the size of Melbourne, yet we have 21 district health boards.
- Citing national statistics, the governor said three districts in the province are a major concern.
- Arrangements have to be made for the movement of home helps and district nurses.
- From 1946 to 1947 he was deputy assistant district attorney in New York City.
- Eliminating the stalking from my life required an attorney and an assistant district attorney.
- In Galway, we identified rural and family owned pubs by selecting electoral districts with populations of less than 1500.
- Application forms for travel concessions are available from district council offices or by telephone from 770380.
- Congressional districts are redrawn through a bill approved in the Legislature.
- Nevertheless Muhammad's own prestige and reputation as a preacher extended to neighbouring districts.
- Today's urban school districts have more than enough money in their budgets to do their jobs well.
- All district chiefs and sub-district administration managers attended the meeting at Pattaya City Hall.
- The project authorities with the support of the district administration have removed the debris.
- Let us look at that district health board sector, of which a large part is hospital-based.
- But a few days later, another district court judge issued a contradictory ruling.
- We believe that other district health boards will have a similar set of figures.
- Half-hearted efforts at compliance among urban school districts have kept the exodus to just a trickle.
- Rural school districts have relied more on federal and state aid over the past 3 years than their urban counterparts.
- Organizers demanded 64 new seats in parliament for women, one to represent each district of the country.
- Their members will never be bogged down in committee meetings in some district council.
- 1.2British A division of a county or region that elects its own councillors.
〈英〉(郡或区以下的)选区 Example sentencesExamples - We elect a district council to look after the local population's interests.
- A more detailed report on the waterside scheme will be considered by both the district and county councils in the summer.
- Firstly, all these villages have a Conservative district councillor and county councillor.
- The district auditor has made the point that he is independent of the council.
- Roy Smith, Tendring district and Essex county councillor, has taken up the residents' complaints.
- He wants district and county councils to take over a lot of Defra budgets.
- The district and county councils say it is not their responsibility.
- There are 16 places up for grabs on the youth forum, two for each of the county's districts and boroughs.
- The campaigning couple are also angry that no town, district or county councillors have come to visit the site.
- People will also be asked whether they want one or more all-purpose councils to replace the county and districts.
- The report can also be viewed at County Hall and at district and borough council offices.
- The meeting took place because district councillors wanted to discuss concerns with highway representatives.
- Some 12 per cent of district nurses are aged over 55 and eligible to retire.
- District council chiefs have outlined their commitment to affordable housing in Salisbury with an action plan.
- It is a similar scheme to the one in place for district and county councillors.
- According to the inscription, he had created ‘One of the most productive and best cultivated districts in the County of York’.
- Voters go to the polls on May 1 when a third of the district's councillors are up for re-election.
- Each of the district's councillors has about 12,000 constituents to whom we are answerable.
- The majority of residents also felt a stronger sense of belonging to the county than to their district.
- Negotiations between Wiltshire County Council and the districts are continuing.
Synonyms administrative district, canton, province, territory, state, county, shire, parish
verbˈdɪstrɪktˈdɪstrɪkt [with object]North American Divide into areas. 〈北美〉把…划分成区 the committee districted the city into blocks Example sentencesExamples - Later in the same memo, Melby noted that ‘with the existing electoral districting, he [Jagan] would probably win a majority of seats’.
- In fact, other former Bremer aides say that districting was preferred as an idea but ‘the practical problems were overwhelming.’
- Some repair work is needed on districting, but this isn't it.
- I can't say how much districting has caused that, but it sure doesn't make districting look good.
- Please remember that I'm writing this blog while trying not to be districted by ESPN's awful Fantasy Football preview show that's on my cubicle TV.
- He began knocking on doors, reading books on precinct districting and setting up databases.
- Students are being districted to other schools in the area.
- The whole issue is now the subject of a court case - largely over claims that the new districting dilutes minority voting power.
- But any such districting would have required a lengthy and complicated census.
- The DPP will support a law to regulate the principle of districting if it is necessary.
- As a result, the new districting was aimed at achieving a better distribution of districts as well as better political representation of citizens.
OriginEarly 17th century (denoting the territory under the jurisdiction of a feudal lord): from French, from medieval Latin districtus '(territory of) jurisdiction', from Latin distringere 'draw apart'. A district was originally the territory under the jurisdiction of a feudal lord. The word is from French, from medieval Latin districtus which meant ‘the constraining and restraining of offenders’ indicating the right to administer justice in a given area. It goes back to Latin distringere ‘hinder, detain’, found also in distress (Middle English), and its shortened form stress (Middle English).
Definition of district in US English: district(also distr.) nounˈdistriktˈdɪstrɪkt 1An area of a country or city, especially one regarded as a distinct unit because of a particular characteristic. 地区;区域 an elegant shopping district Example sentencesExamples - In Edinburgh, the city's traditional red-light district was regenerated and the scheme moved elsewhere.
- It is close to the Phoenix Park and the Four Courts and is also within walking distance of the main shopping and business districts.
- We showed up a bit before then and walked around the meatpacking district.
- Our next stop was the Browns Race and High Falls Area: one of the city's newest entertainment districts.
- The Neihu district is developing into a shopping district for suburban Taipei, Wei said.
- Several American cities have closed popular shopping districts to traffic and opened the entire street to pedestrians.
- I typically wandered around working class districts of big ugly cities in poorer nations during their seasons of inclement weather.
- About 150 demonstrators protested in the city's downtown waterfront district.
- She took a shine to Chicago's sprawling skyline and downtown shopping district.
- They like to shop for all but daily necessities at prestigious department stores in downtown shopping districts.
- Cities with gleaming business districts and luxury developments for the rich are surrounded by shanty towns and slums.
- There's a new store looking for space in the gold-plated Rodeo Drive shopping district.
- We then walked down to Fourteenth Street, the center of the city's red light district.
- But since we were up on a mountain we could not visit the red light district of town.
- Extraordinarily fine acanthite specimens have been found in several of Mexico's major silver mining districts.
- Smithsonite is relatively common in Arizona mining districts, but good specimens appear to be rare.
- The retail boom is also transforming the oldest shopping districts in the city.
- The survey covers 86 business districts in 40 countries worldwide.
- Close your eyes and it almost sounds like the meatpacking district.
- There is a new landmark in Ginza, one of the leading shopping and business districts of Tokyo.
Synonyms neighbourhood, area, region, place, locality, locale, community, quarter, sector, vicinity, zone, territory, block, part, spot, patch, domain - 1.1 A region defined for an administrative purpose.
行政区 Example sentencesExamples - Application forms for travel concessions are available from district council offices or by telephone from 770380.
- All district chiefs and sub-district administration managers attended the meeting at Pattaya City Hall.
- Today's urban school districts have more than enough money in their budgets to do their jobs well.
- From 1946 to 1947 he was deputy assistant district attorney in New York City.
- We are the size of Melbourne, yet we have 21 district health boards.
- Let us look at that district health board sector, of which a large part is hospital-based.
- The rate structures set by irrigation districts fail to provide the stick for water conservation.
- Rural school districts have relied more on federal and state aid over the past 3 years than their urban counterparts.
- Organizers demanded 64 new seats in parliament for women, one to represent each district of the country.
- Citing national statistics, the governor said three districts in the province are a major concern.
- Arrangements have to be made for the movement of home helps and district nurses.
- Their members will never be bogged down in committee meetings in some district council.
- Congressional districts are redrawn through a bill approved in the Legislature.
- Half-hearted efforts at compliance among urban school districts have kept the exodus to just a trickle.
- Nevertheless Muhammad's own prestige and reputation as a preacher extended to neighbouring districts.
- The project authorities with the support of the district administration have removed the debris.
- In Galway, we identified rural and family owned pubs by selecting electoral districts with populations of less than 1500.
- We believe that other district health boards will have a similar set of figures.
- Eliminating the stalking from my life required an attorney and an assistant district attorney.
- But a few days later, another district court judge issued a contradictory ruling.
- 1.2the District The District of Columbia; Washington, DC.
Example sentencesExamples - One could hardly send a stronger sign that crimes will be doggedly investigated in the District.
- He's built up a lot of good will on Capitol Hill and among District residents.
verbˈdistriktˈdɪstrɪkt [with object]North American Divide into districts. 〈北美〉把…划分成区 the committee districted the city into blocks Example sentencesExamples - Please remember that I'm writing this blog while trying not to be districted by ESPN's awful Fantasy Football preview show that's on my cubicle TV.
- In fact, other former Bremer aides say that districting was preferred as an idea but ‘the practical problems were overwhelming.’
- Later in the same memo, Melby noted that ‘with the existing electoral districting, he [Jagan] would probably win a majority of seats’.
- The DPP will support a law to regulate the principle of districting if it is necessary.
- But any such districting would have required a lengthy and complicated census.
- The whole issue is now the subject of a court case - largely over claims that the new districting dilutes minority voting power.
- I can't say how much districting has caused that, but it sure doesn't make districting look good.
- Students are being districted to other schools in the area.
- Some repair work is needed on districting, but this isn't it.
- As a result, the new districting was aimed at achieving a better distribution of districts as well as better political representation of citizens.
- He began knocking on doors, reading books on precinct districting and setting up databases.
OriginEarly 17th century (denoting the territory under the jurisdiction of a feudal lord): from French, from medieval Latin districtus ‘(territory of) jurisdiction’, from Latin distringere ‘draw apart’. |