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Difference between revisions of "Suburb"

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(Eugen Grebenik et al., first edition 1958)
(Eugen Grebenik et al., first edition 1958)
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[[en-I:suburb]] [[ar-I:ضواحي (ضاحية)]] [[cs-I:předměstí]] [[de-I:Vorstadt]] [[es-I:extrarradio]] [[fi-I:esikaupunki]] [[fr-I:banlieue]] [[it-I:suburbio]] [[pl-I:przedmieścia]] [[pt-I:SUBÚRBIO]] [[ru-I:Пригород]]  
 
[[en-I:suburb]] [[ar-I:ضواحي (ضاحية)]] [[cs-I:předměstí]] [[de-I:Vorstadt]] [[es-I:extrarradio]] [[fi-I:esikaupunki]] [[fr-I:banlieue]] [[it-I:suburbio]] [[pl-I:przedmieścia]] [[pt-I:SUBÚRBIO]] [[ru-I:Пригород]]  
 
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Suburb}}
 
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[[Category:Term of the first edition of the multilingual demographic Dictionary]]
 
[[Category:Term of the first edition of the multilingual demographic Dictionary]]

Revision as of 16:11, 4 February 2010

Suburb  (SUBURB)


Continuous built-up areas may arise through the coalescence of neighbouring localities which, whilst retaining their administrative independence, may in fact form one agglomeration1, containing a central city2 and suburbs3 with specialized functions. The term conurbation4 is generally employed to designate a number of different agglomerations which, though geographically contiguous, have retained their own individuality.
In many cases, however, the term conurbation is used as a synonym for agglomeration.

  • 3. suburb n. — suburban adj.
    The densely populated area contiguous to a large town is sometimes called the urban fringe.


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