Village

[ US /ˈvɪɫədʒ, ˈvɪɫɪdʒ/ ]
[ UK /vˈɪlɪd‍ʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a mainly residential district of Manhattan; `the Village' became a home for many writers and artists in the 20th century
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How To Use Village In A Sentence

  • Imagine an anthropologist visiting a remote tribal village to study its inhabitants.
  • Most choose to buy in more affordable villages a little way away. Times, Sunday Times
  • They were close to a little village which the English called Agincourt, and, though that is not quite its right name, it is what we have called the battle ever since. Young Folks' History of England
  • Under this arrangement, the men of each village were organized into ‘tithings ' and expected to answer for each other's good behaviour.
  • It is the final guard against nationalistic states that sought the betterment of their people first and foremost and not that of some hypothetical global village or for the internationalistic elite. Pravda blames trotskyites for u.s. empire
  • On Friday, we thought we'd try lunch at the Stag and Hounds in Binfield, but there wasn't a table free, so we'd headed back homewards and went to the poshest place in the village.
  • Initially von Leeb, using troops borrowed from von Bock, was able to mount a concerted attack both on the defensive positions of the southern suburbs and the area north of the main rail line to Moscow, their objective being the historic village now a suburb of Schlüsselburg, right on Lake Ladoga. Deathride
  • We were tired but we managed to push along to the next village.
  • The arrival of the charity van set off a minor riot as villagers scrambled for a share of the aid.
  • The next day she said the landscape as they cruised along the River Rhine was very picturesque with little villages nestling in the hills.
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