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village
1[vil-ij]
noun
a small community or group of houses in a rural area, larger than a hamlet and usually smaller than a town, and sometimes (as in parts of the U.S.) incorporated as a municipality.
the inhabitants of such a community collectively.
a group of animal dwellings resembling a village.
a gopher village.
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of a village.
village life.
Village
2[vil-ij]
noun
The, a city in central Oklahoma.
village
/ ˈvɪlɪdʒ /
noun
a small group of houses in a country area, larger than a hamlet
the inhabitants of such a community collectively
an incorporated municipality smaller than a town in various parts of the US and Canada
a group of habitats of certain animals
a self-contained city area having its own shops, etc
(modifier) of, relating to, or characteristic of a village
a village green
Other Word Forms
- villageless adjective
- villagey adjective
- villagy adjective
- intervillage adjective
- village-like adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of village1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
On July 17, I joined a group of Vermonters for a Good Trouble Lives On action in a village near where we were staying that month.
When the team arrived at their hotel in Garden City, a salubrious Long Island village 12 miles to the west of Bethpage, things were not quite up to scratch.
It's very rare for a community to take such a measure, but talking to Marieke Verweij, director of the village's museum, you can understand why they want to do this.
The latest hipster destination is Canggu, a once sleepy fishing village that has become a magnet for surfers from around the world.
Becky, a former pupil and mother of a Year 2 student, praised the efforts of staff but said the village hall was not a permanent solution.
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