urbān
61urban — Of or belonging to a city or town. Within city limits. Derived from the Latin urbanis, which in that language imports the same meaning. City of South Pasadena v. City of San Gabriel, 134 Cal.App. 403, 25 P.2d 516 @ urban homestead See homestead @ …
62urban — [17] Urban comes from Latin urbānus, a derivative of urbs ‘city’ (a word of unknown origin). It was preceded into English by urbane [16], which is essentially the same word, but came via Old French urbaine. It was originally used as urban is now …
63Urban — Para otros usos de este término, véase urbano. El urban es el estilo de música negra nacida en los Estados Unidos y el Reino Unido. El urban style nació a finales de los años 80, comienzos de los 90 en Nueva York, y poco después en Londres.… …
64Urban VI — (pope, 1378 1389) Bartolomeo Prignano, archbishop of Bari, was elected pope by a badly divided college of cardinals sub ject (to an extent that remains debatable) to the pressure of a mob of Roman citizens who feared that if the large French… …
65Urban 2. — Pave Urban 2. tog i 1095 initiativet til det første korstog. For øvrigt har otte paver til nu båret navnet Urban …
66Urban — is., ç., öz., esk., Ar. ˁurbān Çöl Arapları Büyük harpte Osmanlı hazinesinin büyük bir kısmını çöl ve Urban yemiştir. F. R. Atay …
67urban — ur|ban [ ɜrbən ] adjective usually before noun *** relating to towns and cities, or happening there: People moved to the urban areas for jobs. Urban poverty is on the increase. ─ opposite RURAL …
68urban — adjective (only before noun) connected with a town or city: urban crime | the urban population …
69Urban — 1 Admin ASC 2 Code Orig. name Urban Country and Admin Code LS.12.7670780 LS 2 Admin ASC 2 Code Orig. name Urban Country and Admin Code LS.10.7670819 LS …
70urban */*/*/ — UK [ˈɜː(r)bən] / US [ˈɜrbən] adjective [usually before noun] relating to towns and cities, or happening there People moved to the urban areas for jobs. Urban poverty is on the increase …
