Synonyms for citywide
ˈsɪt iˌwaɪdcity·wide

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. citywideadjective

   occurring or extending throughout a city

   "citywide bussing"; "a citywide strike"

   Antonyms:
   noncomprehensive, incomprehensive

How to pronounce citywide?

How to say citywide in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use citywide in a sentence?

1. Trena Hamidi:

   I completely broke. I’m not equipped or trained to deal with a long-term citywide problem like this. I know it’s very hard to watch. I can only ask others to maybe try to better understand my breaking point by looking at sudden reactions they might have had in their own life and how they may have strongly overreacted and now feel so humbled and sorry. the city needs to take action and do something to give these people support and help that they need, not move them a few blocks away.

2. Nate Fleming:

   I’m shocked, angry and a bit embarrassed, to be threatened at gunpoint is shocking, but I am not surprised to have been attacked given the crisis we are facing with carjackings and violence in general in our city. Increasing public safety is at the heart of why I’m running for a citywide Council seat.

3. Councilmember Shook:

   That led the business community to come together and pledge themselves to putting private dollars into beefing up what everyone knows is an understaffed police force citywide, buckhead is a huge commercial node. It's arguably one of the biggest retail entertainment nodes in the southeast. And what was going on just hurt everybody, by reputation and physically.

4. Jim Middaugh:

   This is an early step in the Mayor’s work to create a proposed citywide budget for City Council consideration, given the virus-caused recession, the Mayor expects his next budget likely will create difficult choices as he and his colleagues address increasing costs and declining revenues.

5. City Council:

   In one of the most diverse cities in the world, we need to ensure that there is adequate representation for all New Yorkers. That starts by expanding the scope of who is allowed to vote in our local elections, immigrants in New York City own over half of the local businesses and contribute over $190 billion dollars to the citywide GDP.