Definition of gentrification in English:

gentrification

nounˌdʒɛntrɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdʒɛntrəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The process of renovating and improving a house or district so that it conforms to middle-class taste.
an area undergoing rapid gentrification
Example sentencesExamples
- Once dependably seedy, it has been transformed by the forces of gentrification.
- The Bowery is well on its way to gentrification.
- In this movie, he addresses the gentrification that has overtaken his old neighborhood without being clearly anti.
- Many of the city's 120 neighborhoods are experiencing gentrification.
- She notices the double-edged sword happening locally with the growing gentrification.
- The gentrification of urban space was a by-product of global capitalism's retooling from the Industrial Age to the Information Age.
- The women have begun offering workshops in how to protest raised property taxes that result from gentrification.
- This award-winning architect engages in community work without causing gentrification to occur.
- The arrival of a coffee house on the corner of an inner city street means that gentrification is underway or has nearly been completed.
- He is writing a book on gentrification in New York.
1. 1.1 The process of making a person or activity more refined or polite.
  football has undergone gentrification
  Miss Havisham's plan for his gentrification
  Example sentencesExamples
  In "Entrepreneurs as Aristocrats," he examines values transmission, the kind which occurred in the gentrification of businessmen.
  Their gentrification was reflected in how they dressed, dined, performed, and were entertained, in a selection of social settings.
  Denim is undergoing an era of gentrification—and this has been promoted and picked up by designers and high-street stores alike.
  Since World War II, there has been an overall gentrification or affluentization of the population, which is sometimes called "embourgoisement."
  If great novels defy categorization, then in the game of literary gentrification, which writers can transcend genre while still employing its tropes, and which cannot?

Definition of gentrification in US English:

gentrification

nounˌdʒɛntrəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌjentrəfəˈkāSH(ə)n

1The process of renovating and improving a house or district so that it conforms to middle-class taste.
an area undergoing rapid gentrification
Example sentencesExamples
- The women have begun offering workshops in how to protest raised property taxes that result from gentrification.
- Many of the city's 120 neighborhoods are experiencing gentrification.
- The Bowery is well on its way to gentrification.
- The arrival of a coffee house on the corner of an inner city street means that gentrification is underway or has nearly been completed.
- This award-winning architect engages in community work without causing gentrification to occur.
- Once dependably seedy, it has been transformed by the forces of gentrification.
- In this movie, he addresses the gentrification that has overtaken his old neighborhood without being clearly anti.
- She notices the double-edged sword happening locally with the growing gentrification.
- The gentrification of urban space was a by-product of global capitalism's retooling from the Industrial Age to the Information Age.
- He is writing a book on gentrification in New York.
1. 1.1 The process of making a person or activity more refined or polite.
  soccer has undergone gentrification
  Miss Havisham's plan for his gentrification
  Example sentencesExamples
  Their gentrification was reflected in how they dressed, dined, performed, and were entertained, in a selection of social settings.
  In "Entrepreneurs as Aristocrats," he examines values transmission, the kind which occurred in the gentrification of businessmen.
  Denim is undergoing an era of gentrification—and this has been promoted and picked up by designers and high-street stores alike.
  Since World War II, there has been an overall gentrification or affluentization of the population, which is sometimes called "embourgoisement."
  If great novels defy categorization, then in the game of literary gentrification, which writers can transcend genre while still employing its tropes, and which cannot?

词汇	gentrification
释义	Definition of gentrification in English: gentrification nounˌdʒɛntrɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdʒɛntrəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The process of renovating and improving a house or district so that it conforms to middle-class taste. an area undergoing rapid gentrification Example sentencesExamples Once dependably seedy, it has been transformed by the forces of gentrification. The Bowery is well on its way to gentrification. In this movie, he addresses the gentrification that has overtaken his old neighborhood without being clearly anti. Many of the city's 120 neighborhoods are experiencing gentrification. She notices the double-edged sword happening locally with the growing gentrification. The gentrification of urban space was a by-product of global capitalism's retooling from the Industrial Age to the Information Age. The women have begun offering workshops in how to protest raised property taxes that result from gentrification. This award-winning architect engages in community work without causing gentrification to occur. The arrival of a coffee house on the corner of an inner city street means that gentrification is underway or has nearly been completed. He is writing a book on gentrification in New York. 1.1 The process of making a person or activity more refined or polite. football has undergone gentrification Miss Havisham's plan for his gentrification Example sentencesExamples In "Entrepreneurs as Aristocrats," he examines values transmission, the kind which occurred in the gentrification of businessmen. Their gentrification was reflected in how they dressed, dined, performed, and were entertained, in a selection of social settings. Denim is undergoing an era of gentrification—and this has been promoted and picked up by designers and high-street stores alike. Since World War II, there has been an overall gentrification or affluentization of the population, which is sometimes called "embourgoisement." If great novels defy categorization, then in the game of literary gentrification, which writers can transcend genre while still employing its tropes, and which cannot? Definition of gentrification in US English: gentrification nounˌdʒɛntrəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌjentrəfəˈkāSH(ə)n 1The process of renovating and improving a house or district so that it conforms to middle-class taste. an area undergoing rapid gentrification Example sentencesExamples The women have begun offering workshops in how to protest raised property taxes that result from gentrification. Many of the city's 120 neighborhoods are experiencing gentrification. The Bowery is well on its way to gentrification. The arrival of a coffee house on the corner of an inner city street means that gentrification is underway or has nearly been completed. This award-winning architect engages in community work without causing gentrification to occur. Once dependably seedy, it has been transformed by the forces of gentrification. In this movie, he addresses the gentrification that has overtaken his old neighborhood without being clearly anti. She notices the double-edged sword happening locally with the growing gentrification. The gentrification of urban space was a by-product of global capitalism's retooling from the Industrial Age to the Information Age. He is writing a book on gentrification in New York. 1.1 The process of making a person or activity more refined or polite. soccer has undergone gentrification Miss Havisham's plan for his gentrification Example sentencesExamples Their gentrification was reflected in how they dressed, dined, performed, and were entertained, in a selection of social settings. In "Entrepreneurs as Aristocrats," he examines values transmission, the kind which occurred in the gentrification of businessmen. Denim is undergoing an era of gentrification—and this has been promoted and picked up by designers and high-street stores alike. Since World War II, there has been an overall gentrification or affluentization of the population, which is sometimes called "embourgoisement." If great novels defy categorization, then in the game of literary gentrification, which writers can transcend genre while still employing its tropes, and which cannot?
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