Definition of Intown

1. located in the center of a city [adj]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Intown

intoner
intoners
intones
intoning
intoningly
intonings
intorsion
intorsions
intort
intorted
intorting
intortion
intortions
intortor
intorts
intown (current term)
intoxation
intoxicant
intoxicants
intoxicate
intoxicated
intoxicatedlike
intoxicatedly
intoxicatedness
intoxicates
intoxicating
intoxicatingly
intoxication
intoxications
intoximeter

Literary usage of Intown

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Decisions of the Court of Session: From November 1825 to [20th July 1841] by Scotland Court of Session, F. Somerville, J. Tawse, John Craigie, George Robinson, Charles Gordon Robertson, Scotland High Court of Justiciary, Great Britain Parliament. House of Lords (1832)
"They then raised the present action, in which they called as defenders both the magistrates of the burgh, as representing the community, and the intown ..."

2. Scottish Notes and Queries by John Malcolm Bulloch (1899)
"Oats, peas, and barley were the chief crops; and after the "intown" had been cropped ... If this was the treatment of the "intown" you can imagine how the ..."

3. ABC Pathfinder Railway Guideby New England Railway Publishing Company, New-England Association of Railroad Superintendents, A. E. Newton, George K. Snow, C. H. Bradlee, George S. Chase, N. E. Weeks by New England Railway Publishing Company, New-England Association of Railroad Superintendents, A. E. Newton, George K. Snow, C. H. Bradlee, George S. Chase, N. E. Weeks (1907)
"intown Weit Gloucester, RI, Providence Oo. In town of Gloucester. ... intown town of Leyden. A Greenfield (6-7, 6-86, of Lincoln. A Bristol (8). ..."

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