town in Italian
town in Italian is città — town means a populated area with its own local government, shops, and services, generally smaller than a city.
town in Italian
città
(UK, historical) A rural settlement in which a market was held at least once a week.
What does "town" mean?
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noun A populated area with its own local government, shops, and services, generally smaller than a city.
"They grew up in a small town in the countryside."
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noun The central or main built-up area of a place, as opposed to the suburbs or countryside.
"We're heading into town to do some shopping."
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noun The people who live in a place, especially a place near a university (as distinct from students and staff).
"Tensions between town and gown flared during the festival."
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town in a sentence
- They grew up in a small town in the countryside.
- We're heading into town to do some shopping.
- Tensions between town and gown flared during the festival.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "town" in Italian?
"town" in Italian is città. town means: A populated area with its own local government, shops, and services, generally smaller than a city.
How do you use "town" in a sentence?
Example: "They grew up in a small town in the countryside." In Italian, "town" is città.
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