intown

See also: in town

English

Etymology

From in +‎ town.

Adjective

intown (not comparable)

1. Within a town.
   • 1997, Daniel Bell, Stephen Richards Graubard, “Toward the Year 2000: Work in Progress”, in American Academy of Arts and Sciences, page 164:

     Both the outlying and the intown communities might well experiment with novel forms of broad political participation and more effective local representation in larger political units.

   • 2004, Atlanta, volume 43, number 12, page 114:

     For their first project in an intown neighborhood, the capable team behind Sia's in Duluth took an old bungalow on a busy street and gave it a wonderfully open look and a great floor plan.

Anagrams

• Winton