Pronunciation: /ˈtaʊnˌʃɪp/
noun a division of a county or parish, especially in parts of the United States and Canada
A1 I live in a small township with only a few hundred residents.
A2 The township where I grew up has a beautiful park and playground.
B1 The township council is responsible for making decisions about local services and infrastructure.
B2 The township's annual festival attracts visitors from all over the region.
C1 The township's economy relies heavily on agriculture and tourism.
C2 The township's historic district has been carefully preserved to maintain its original charm.
adjective relating to a township
A1 The township library is small but cozy.
A2 We visited a township market during our trip.
B1 The township council is responsible for local governance.
B2 The township police department is well-equipped and efficient.
C1 The township planning committee is discussing new zoning regulations.
C2 The township mayor is hosting a charity event next week.
formal The township held a public meeting to discuss the new zoning regulations.
informal I grew up in the township and have so many fond memories of the community.
slang Let's head over to the township and grab some food at the local diner.
figurative The township of creativity is where ideas are born and nurtured.
townships
more township
most township
township
will township
have township
is township
township
township
to township
township
township