municipality in Latin
municipality in Latin is mūnicipium — municipality means a city, town, or other district that has its own local government.
municipality in Latin
mūnicipium
A district with a government that typically encloses no other governed districts; a borough, city, or incorporated town or village.
What does "municipality" mean?
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noun A city, town, or other district that has its own local government.
"Our municipality has opened a new library near the river."
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noun The local government body of such a district.
"The municipality announced that bus fares would stay the same this year."
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municipality in a sentence
- Our municipality has opened a new library near the river.
- The municipality is responsible for garbage collection and road repairs.
- The municipality announced that bus fares would stay the same this year.
- Residents wrote to the municipality to complain about the broken streetlights.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "municipality" in Latin?
"municipality" in Latin is mūnicipium. municipality means: A city, town, or other district that has its own local government.
How do you use "municipality" in a sentence?
Example: "Our municipality has opened a new library near the river." In Latin, "municipality" is mūnicipium.
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