From the Related Link: ; town : O.E. tun"enclosure, enclosed land with buildings," later "village," from P.Gmc. *tunaz, *tunan (cf. O.S., O.N., O.Fris. tun"fence, hedge," M.Du. tuun "fence," Du. tuin"garden," O.H.G. zun, Ger. Zaun "fence, hedge"), an early borrowing from Celtic *dunom (cf. O.Ir. dun, Welsh din "fortress, fortified place, camp;" see down (n.2)). Meaning "inhabited place larger than a village" (1154) arose after the Norman conquest, to correspond to Fr. ville. The modern word is partially a generic term, applicable to cities of great size as well as places intermediate between a city and a village; such use is unusual, the only parallel is perhaps L. oppidium, which occasionally was applied to Rome or Athens (each of which was more properly an urbs). First record of town hall is from 1481; townhouse "residence in a town" is from 1825. Townie"townsman, one raised in a town" is recorded from 1827, often opposed to the university students or circus workers who were just passing through. Town ball, version of Baseball, is recorded from 1852. Town car (1907) originally was a motor car with an enclosed passenger compartment and open driver's seat. On the town "living the high life" is from 1712. Go to town "do (something) energetically" is first recorded 1933. Man about town "one constantly seen at public and private functions" is attested from 1734.
The original Latin word 'civitatem' means community, In European medieval usage, the French word Cite referred to a Cathedral town. In England, a large town that received this title from the Crown, It may have had a Cathedral and was the seat of a Bishop
The 1st densely populated area was given the name urbs. It was located somewhere in the Middle East. that's not a origin, that's a definition. it came from Old French
From the Old English 'tun' meaning an enclosure. There are also words from the Celts, such as 'din' or 'dun' referring to a fortified place
probably form the Latin 'civitas'.
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
The origin is from french
The origin of the word calliope: from Greek word: kalliope; meaning "beautiful voiced"
The answer is it's a british word origin. The word was orriginaly made by the English society
Antonyms of rural would be metropolitan, urban, suburban, or citified. (Citified is almost slang.)
They are not always called urban Legends. They can be called Urban Myths, Urban Tales or Urban Stories. And they are not necessarily from and 'Urban' origin.
The origins of the phrase "Bite me" are unclear, but it is commonly used as a dismissive or defiant response to someone's criticism or request. It is often seen as a sarcastic or rude way to express annoyance or frustration towards another person.
The word urban does not have the short e sound in it when pronouncing it. There is no e sound in the word urban. There is a short a sound in the word urban.
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
The word "origin" is derived from the French word "origin" and the Latin word "originem," both of which mean, beginning, descent, birth, and rise.
where was the word colonel origin
There is no such word as diaster and so no origin word.
The origin of the word data is Latin ....
The antonym for urban is rural.
First attested as urban (scholatic) slang 1950s U.S. Possible portmanteau of 'doo-doo' and 'goofus', most often seen spelt 'doofus'.
the origin of the word bucket is bu-cket
The origin language of words can vary depending on the specific word. Words come from a variety of languages such as Latin, Greek, French, and German, among others. Language evolves over time as cultures interact and influence each other through trade, conquest, and migration.