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"In this neck of the woods" just means "around here." A "neck" is a thin stretch of woodland that connects two larger areas.

"As a slower pace" just means slower.

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Q: What does 'In this neck of the woods life runs at a slower pace' mean?
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A neck is a thin area, as in a part of the woods. "In your neck of the woods" just means where you are, in your part of the world.


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There appears to be various opinions on the subject. Some have suggested neck in this sense came from the Old Breton word cnoch and/or the Old German word hnack, both of which had a sense of "hill" or "summit" to identify a place. Neckhas, also, been used in England, since around 1555, to describe a narrow strip of land jutting out into the water, presumably because it resembled an animal's neck. Early American settlers seem to have seen the same animal's neck in a narrow stand of trees or a logged settlement on the edge of a woods. Hence, your "neck of the woods" was your home or neighborhood.