Definition of city centre in English:

city centre

(US city center)

noun

The central part or main business and commercial area of a city.
a new metro station provides a direct link to the city centre
Example sentencesExamples
- Cycle rickshaws are usually banned from the city centre of Delhi, an area of big hotels, shops, government buildings and cars.
- As my taxi halted at a red light in the darkened, deserted city centre one night, I feared my own story was about to veer towards pessimistic.
- The congestion charge keeps cars, and therefore theatregoers, out of the city centre until too late in the evening.
- Most people can't afford a £60 night out in the city centre but will do £20 locally.
- She left her home on Friday night to catch a bus to the city centre.
- He grew up living in Fitzwilliam Square in the city centre.
- Filming took a full day, and was completed in and around the city centre.
- He's always lived in the city centre.
- Municipal officials said further showers risked flooding the city centre, escalating the crisis faced by the country.
- Out of the destruction and the rubble arose a new plan to revitalize the city centre.
- If I go out in Dublin, I arrange to meet some friends and we get the bus to the city centre.
- Adelaide is a small city with a very obvious pride in its origins and in their physical expression in the form and setting of the city centre.
- In 1930, the museum abandoned a Georgian-style building to commission a new building on a site close to the city centre.
- Though close to the city centre, it serves a relatively poor area, hemmed in by dense, dingy apartment blocks.
- During the 1960s, the university decamped to a suburban greenfield site at Belfield, to the south of the city centre.
- The couple live an hour's drive from the city centre.
- Vancouver is in the midst of a new housing rush in the city centre.
- The new building lies in a slightly scruffy district to the north of the city centre.
- Oslo has a very precise and beautiful city centre dating from the early nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
- Out of the nearly five million inhabitants, 17 per cent live in the city centre.

Definition of city center in US English:

city center

(British city centre)

noun

The central part or main business and commercial area of a city.
we took a bus back to the city center
Example sentencesExamples
- Vancouver is in the midst of a new housing rush in the city centre.
- He grew up living in Fitzwilliam Square in the city centre.
- Cycle rickshaws are usually banned from the city centre of Delhi, an area of big hotels, shops, government buildings and cars.
- Adelaide is a small city with a very obvious pride in its origins and in their physical expression in the form and setting of the city centre.
- If I go out in Dublin, I arrange to meet some friends and we get the bus to the city centre.
- She left her home on Friday night to catch a bus to the city centre.
- Out of the nearly five million inhabitants, 17 per cent live in the city centre.
- Oslo has a very precise and beautiful city centre dating from the early nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
- Filming took a full day, and was completed in and around the city centre.
- In 1930, the museum abandoned a Georgian-style building to commission a new building on a site close to the city centre.
- The new building lies in a slightly scruffy district to the north of the city centre.
- Most people can't afford a £60 night out in the city centre but will do £20 locally.
- The congestion charge keeps cars, and therefore theatregoers, out of the city centre until too late in the evening.
- He's always lived in the city centre.
- Though close to the city centre, it serves a relatively poor area, hemmed in by dense, dingy apartment blocks.
- As my taxi halted at a red light in the darkened, deserted city centre one night, I feared my own story was about to veer towards pessimistic.
- The couple live an hour's drive from the city centre.
- Municipal officials said further showers risked flooding the city centre, escalating the crisis faced by the country.
- During the 1960s, the university decamped to a suburban greenfield site at Belfield, to the south of the city centre.
- Out of the destruction and the rubble arose a new plan to revitalize the city centre.

词汇	city centre
释义	Definition of city centre in English: city centre (US city center) noun The central part or main business and commercial area of a city. a new metro station provides a direct link to the city centre Example sentencesExamples Cycle rickshaws are usually banned from the city centre of Delhi, an area of big hotels, shops, government buildings and cars. As my taxi halted at a red light in the darkened, deserted city centre one night, I feared my own story was about to veer towards pessimistic. The congestion charge keeps cars, and therefore theatregoers, out of the city centre until too late in the evening. Most people can't afford a £60 night out in the city centre but will do £20 locally. She left her home on Friday night to catch a bus to the city centre. He grew up living in Fitzwilliam Square in the city centre. Filming took a full day, and was completed in and around the city centre. He's always lived in the city centre. Municipal officials said further showers risked flooding the city centre, escalating the crisis faced by the country. Out of the destruction and the rubble arose a new plan to revitalize the city centre. If I go out in Dublin, I arrange to meet some friends and we get the bus to the city centre. Adelaide is a small city with a very obvious pride in its origins and in their physical expression in the form and setting of the city centre. In 1930, the museum abandoned a Georgian-style building to commission a new building on a site close to the city centre. Though close to the city centre, it serves a relatively poor area, hemmed in by dense, dingy apartment blocks. During the 1960s, the university decamped to a suburban greenfield site at Belfield, to the south of the city centre. The couple live an hour's drive from the city centre. Vancouver is in the midst of a new housing rush in the city centre. The new building lies in a slightly scruffy district to the north of the city centre. Oslo has a very precise and beautiful city centre dating from the early nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Out of the nearly five million inhabitants, 17 per cent live in the city centre. Definition of city center in US English: city center (British city centre) noun The central part or main business and commercial area of a city. we took a bus back to the city center Example sentencesExamples Vancouver is in the midst of a new housing rush in the city centre. He grew up living in Fitzwilliam Square in the city centre. Cycle rickshaws are usually banned from the city centre of Delhi, an area of big hotels, shops, government buildings and cars. Adelaide is a small city with a very obvious pride in its origins and in their physical expression in the form and setting of the city centre. If I go out in Dublin, I arrange to meet some friends and we get the bus to the city centre. She left her home on Friday night to catch a bus to the city centre. Out of the nearly five million inhabitants, 17 per cent live in the city centre. Oslo has a very precise and beautiful city centre dating from the early nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Filming took a full day, and was completed in and around the city centre. In 1930, the museum abandoned a Georgian-style building to commission a new building on a site close to the city centre. The new building lies in a slightly scruffy district to the north of the city centre. Most people can't afford a £60 night out in the city centre but will do £20 locally. The congestion charge keeps cars, and therefore theatregoers, out of the city centre until too late in the evening. He's always lived in the city centre. Though close to the city centre, it serves a relatively poor area, hemmed in by dense, dingy apartment blocks. As my taxi halted at a red light in the darkened, deserted city centre one night, I feared my own story was about to veer towards pessimistic. The couple live an hour's drive from the city centre. Municipal officials said further showers risked flooding the city centre, escalating the crisis faced by the country. During the 1960s, the university decamped to a suburban greenfield site at Belfield, to the south of the city centre. Out of the destruction and the rubble arose a new plan to revitalize the city centre.
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