Downtown/Definition: Difference between revisions
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imported>Roger A. Lohmann (New page: <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude> In the U.S., a term that refers to the Central Business District of a city or town. The term may have originated in Manhattan (New York City), where...) |
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In the U.S., a term that refers to the [[Central Business District]] of a city or town. The term may have originated in Manhattan (New York City), where the more northern parts of the island are still referred to as Uptown and more southern region is referred to as Downtown. This usage is consistent with other American colloquial expressions equating south with down (E.g., "up north" and "down south.") although many U.S. downtowns are not in the southern parts of their communities. | In the U.S., a term that refers to the [[Central Business District]] or primary commercial [[Neighborhood (social science)|neighborhood]] of a city or town. The term may have originated in Manhattan (New York City), where the more northern parts of the island are still referred to as Uptown and more southern region is referred to as Downtown. This usage is consistent with other American colloquial expressions equating south with down (E.g., "up north" and "down south.") although many U.S. downtowns are not in the southern parts of their communities. | ||
Latest revision as of 00:43, 9 February 2024
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Downtown [r]: In the U.S., a term that refers to the Central Business District or primary commercial neighborhood of a city or town. The term may have originated in Manhattan (New York City), where the more northern parts of the island are still referred to as Uptown and more southern region is referred to as Downtown. This usage is consistent with other American colloquial expressions equating south with down (E.g., "up north" and "down south.") although many U.S. downtowns are not in the southern parts of their communities.