citywide

American  

[sit-ee-wahyd] / ˈsɪt iˌwaɪd /

adjective

1. occurring throughout a city; including an entire city.

   citywide school board elections.

2. open to including, or affecting all the inhabitants of or groups in a city.

   a citywide track meet.

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Etymology

Origin of citywide

First recorded in 1960–65; city + -wide

Example Sentences

The volunteer citizens panel is currently looking at such ideas as increasing the size of the council and potentially changing the duties of citywide elected officials.

From Los Angeles Times

But pressure to speak up intensified as a result of the weekend’s events, including the shooting, citywide protests, and a strike led by hundreds of small businesses.

From Barron's

In the Chicago metropolitan area, for example, Black communities face more than 30% higher adverse health effects from residential wood burning compared with the citywide average.

From Science Daily

A citywide prediction tracker could miss the nuances of a specific street when its homes rise or fall in value.

From The Wall Street Journal

New York uses this method in primaries for citywide offices.

From Salon