释义 |
Definition of civic in English: civicadjective ˈsɪvɪkˈsɪvɪk 1Relating to a city or town, especially its administration; municipal. 城镇的,市政的,市府的 a meeting of civic and business leaders 市政及商界要人(领袖)。 Example sentencesExamples - Business, community and civic leaders have a key role to play here.
- The third civic building is the Central Library, west of the City Hall.
- Representatives from every parish in the diocese, along with civic and business leaders, gathered in tribute.
- Fears that young members of the community are being forced to move away from the town have prompted civic leaders to investigate the issue.
- A market town's civic leaders have decided it is time one of its hidden garden treasures became less of a secret for tourists.
- Political control, mismanagement and corruption have ensured that civic bodies which provide water are bankrupt.
- Why has a city of 14 million allowed a civic administration of a few thousand to hold it to ransom?
- The biggest proposal however is for a completely new civic centre to be located somewhere in the estate.
- Could a new civic centre become a reality?
- Such concerns pushed civic leaders toward municipal control of those networks.
- The situation sparked allegations of unfairness and excessive bureaucracy from the town's unemployed and civic leaders.
- Administration of civic bodies should be handed over to the military for at least two years so that things can be speeded up.
- We also had civic buildings, including a courthouse.
- Perhaps a few people involved in civic administration might feel more important if we became a city but I oppose the idea.
- The town needed a new building that combined the civic role of a town hall with the cultural dimension of a small theatre.
- They were not what people expected of a major civic building in their city or community.
- However packed it gets, this great civic expanse always retains its symbolic force.
- Among them were business leaders and civic dignitaries who helped raise £20,000.
- Being linked to the advertising industry, it comes at virtually no cost to the civic administration.
- Now business and civic leaders are wondering when they can expect a decision on the £53m scheme.
Synonyms municipal, city, town, urban, metropolitan public, civil, community, local, communal rare oppidan - 1.1 Relating to the duties or activities of people in relation to their town, city, or local area.
(义务,活动)(与)市民(有关)的;(与)本镇居民(有关)的;(与)当地居民(有关)的 he was active in the civic life of Swindon 他在斯温顿的市民生活中曾是个活跃人物。 Example sentencesExamples - It was designed to reeducate the local populace on law and order and civic duty.
- The least satisfactory aspect concerned the civic virtue of locals.
- Great civic leaders of less evangelical eras than ours did not speak of visions.
- The priority of the new administration was to be civic pride, something we wanted to restore in the borough, making people proud to be here.
- Some would contend that a sense of civic duty alone is enough to compel people to vote.
- We have to reclaim both areas as civic duty in our lives.
- There was a time when we had a national, personal and civic pride.
- Findings also support claims that civic journalism complements traditional journalism.
- But, again, this just seems another public relations exercise when civic attitudes have not really changed.
- Contribute to community building, foster civic engagement, create a sense of community.
- The aim of the competition is to recognise improvements made by local communities to create civic pride in their area.
- You should see that as your editorial responsibility as well as your civic duty in this time of national tragedy.
- The relationship between military and civic virtue is also revealed as deeply ambiguous in these translations.
- Whether it a case of laziness or a lack of civic pride is unclear.
- They must share an equal commitment to civic virtue in a democratic society.
- What kinds of activities work best as training grounds for civic engagement and why?
- Materialistic values were far stronger among young people than civic virtues.
- There is no older civic duty than public participation in the law.
- Colleges provided the opportunity and social support to develop the habit of civic engagement.
- Instead, most scholars working on this topic have assumed that civic virtue must be promoted indirectly.
Synonyms state, national, federal, government
Derivativesadverb This ignorance and lack of involvement civically is a problem for a functioning democracy, which requires participation of the governed. Example sentencesExamples - The remarkable thing about the youth I interviewed is that their attitudes are not those of disengaged, civically ignorant slackers, as most adults are eager to describe their generation.
- If not civically engaged, what is one's status in a democratic society?
- Teachers may ask themselves, for instance, how the district's social studies curriculum contributes to the development of civically minded and informed students.
- Extracurricular activities have long been known to contribute to students' tendencies to become and remain civically engaged, even after decades have passed.
OriginMid 16th century: from French civique or Latin civicus, from civis 'citizen'. The original use was in civic garland, crown, etc., translating Latin corona civica, denoting a garland of oak leaves and acorns given in ancient Rome to a person who saved a fellow citizen's life. Definition of civic in US English: civicadjectiveˈsivikˈsɪvɪk 1attributive Relating to a city or town, especially its administration; municipal. 城镇的,市政的,市府的 civic and business leaders 市政及商界要人(领袖)。 Example sentencesExamples - Why has a city of 14 million allowed a civic administration of a few thousand to hold it to ransom?
- Among them were business leaders and civic dignitaries who helped raise £20,000.
- Being linked to the advertising industry, it comes at virtually no cost to the civic administration.
- The situation sparked allegations of unfairness and excessive bureaucracy from the town's unemployed and civic leaders.
- A market town's civic leaders have decided it is time one of its hidden garden treasures became less of a secret for tourists.
- Representatives from every parish in the diocese, along with civic and business leaders, gathered in tribute.
- Business, community and civic leaders have a key role to play here.
- Fears that young members of the community are being forced to move away from the town have prompted civic leaders to investigate the issue.
- Administration of civic bodies should be handed over to the military for at least two years so that things can be speeded up.
- However packed it gets, this great civic expanse always retains its symbolic force.
- Political control, mismanagement and corruption have ensured that civic bodies which provide water are bankrupt.
- The town needed a new building that combined the civic role of a town hall with the cultural dimension of a small theatre.
- The third civic building is the Central Library, west of the City Hall.
- The biggest proposal however is for a completely new civic centre to be located somewhere in the estate.
- Perhaps a few people involved in civic administration might feel more important if we became a city but I oppose the idea.
- Could a new civic centre become a reality?
- They were not what people expected of a major civic building in their city or community.
- Now business and civic leaders are wondering when they can expect a decision on the £53m scheme.
- We also had civic buildings, including a courthouse.
- Such concerns pushed civic leaders toward municipal control of those networks.
Synonyms municipal, city, town, urban, metropolitan - 1.1 Relating to the duties or activities of people in relation to their town, city, or local area.
(义务,活动)(与)市民(有关)的;(与)本镇居民(有关)的;(与)当地居民(有关)的 they could not be denied access to education, the vote, and other civic rights Example sentencesExamples - The aim of the competition is to recognise improvements made by local communities to create civic pride in their area.
- Materialistic values were far stronger among young people than civic virtues.
- The least satisfactory aspect concerned the civic virtue of locals.
- They must share an equal commitment to civic virtue in a democratic society.
- Contribute to community building, foster civic engagement, create a sense of community.
- But, again, this just seems another public relations exercise when civic attitudes have not really changed.
- Some would contend that a sense of civic duty alone is enough to compel people to vote.
- The relationship between military and civic virtue is also revealed as deeply ambiguous in these translations.
- What kinds of activities work best as training grounds for civic engagement and why?
- Whether it a case of laziness or a lack of civic pride is unclear.
- Colleges provided the opportunity and social support to develop the habit of civic engagement.
- There is no older civic duty than public participation in the law.
- Instead, most scholars working on this topic have assumed that civic virtue must be promoted indirectly.
- There was a time when we had a national, personal and civic pride.
- Great civic leaders of less evangelical eras than ours did not speak of visions.
- The priority of the new administration was to be civic pride, something we wanted to restore in the borough, making people proud to be here.
- Findings also support claims that civic journalism complements traditional journalism.
- You should see that as your editorial responsibility as well as your civic duty in this time of national tragedy.
- It was designed to reeducate the local populace on law and order and civic duty.
- We have to reclaim both areas as civic duty in our lives.
Synonyms state, national, federal, government
OriginMid 16th century: from French civique or Latin civicus, from civis ‘citizen’. The original use was in civic garland, crown, etc., translating Latin corona civica, denoting a garland of oak leaves and acorns given in ancient Rome to a person who saved a fellow citizen's life. |