townspeople

/tounz-pee-puhl/US // ˈtaʊnzˌpi pəl //UK // (ˈtaʊnzˌpiːpəl) //

乡亲们,市民,镇民,城镇居民

Definitions

n.名词(复数) plural noun

1
- : the inhabitants or citizenry of a town.
- : people who were raised in a town or city.

as incitizen

Synonyms

But, in my mind—and many of the townspeople—the monument was far from the main attraction.
And, whereas the townspeople start rioting and attacking the chain-smoking cult the Guilty Remnant, Nora is at peace.
Amerli was clearly a defeat for ISIS and a relief for the townspeople who had held off the group for six weeks.
As part of the “love the sinner, hate the sin” culture, many townspeople are still polite and cordial to their faces.
Townspeople who spoke to the AP said it rolled into Snizhne around lunchtime.
The Spaniards were consequently in great straits, for possibly their existence depended on which side the townspeople took.
The next day the townspeople, led by Samuel Adams, insisted on the removal of the troops.
He stayed drunk for three weeks, but the townspeople saw nothing unusual in that.
And it was interesting to note how the townspeople and country people lined up on the two sides of the controversy.
In Philippi the townspeople cried that he troubled their city and taught customs which were not lawful for them to receive.

/tounz-pee-puhl/US // ˈtaʊnzˌpi pəl //UK // (ˈtaʊnzˌpiːpəl) //

乡亲们,市民,镇民,城镇居民

n.名词(复数) plural noun

1
- : the inhabitants or citizenry of a town.
- : people who were raised in a town or city.

as incitizen

Synonyms

But, in my mind—and many of the townspeople—the monument was far from the main attraction.
And, whereas the townspeople start rioting and attacking the chain-smoking cult the Guilty Remnant, Nora is at peace.
Amerli was clearly a defeat for ISIS and a relief for the townspeople who had held off the group for six weeks.
As part of the “love the sinner, hate the sin” culture, many townspeople are still polite and cordial to their faces.
Townspeople who spoke to the AP said it rolled into Snizhne around lunchtime.
The Spaniards were consequently in great straits, for possibly their existence depended on which side the townspeople took.
The next day the townspeople, led by Samuel Adams, insisted on the removal of the troops.
He stayed drunk for three weeks, but the townspeople saw nothing unusual in that.
And it was interesting to note how the townspeople and country people lined up on the two sides of the controversy.
In Philippi the townspeople cried that he troubled their city and taught customs which were not lawful for them to receive.