Meaning community
What does community mean? Here you find 97 meanings of the word community. You can also add a definition of community yourself

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community


Refers to all the populations of interacting species found in a specific area or region at a certain time.
Source: physicalgeography.net

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community


All the organisms that inhabit a particular area; an assemblage of populations of different species living close enough together for potential interaction.
Source: phschool.com

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community


Definition Group of people sharing common characteristics or interests. A community can be either a geographically based group of persons or a group with shared interests or common demographic composi [..]
Source: glossary.uis.unesco.org

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community


A group of people who identify with each other, have common interests, or are viewed as forming a distinct segment of society. The word community can also mean a society as a whole. A Human Rights Com [..]
Source: hrusa.org

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community


Communities are customizable public or private spaces for employees, end-customers, and partners to collaborate on best practices and business processes.
Source: help.salesforce.com (offline)

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community


A group of people living in the same locality and under the same government, or a political subdivision of a state or other authority that has zoning and building code jurisdiction over a particular area.
Source: fema.gov (offline)

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community


1[singular] all the people who live in a particular area, country, etc. when talked about as a group The local community was shocked by the murders. health workers based in the community (= working wi [..]
Source: oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com

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community


late 14c., from Old French comunité "community, commonness, everybody" (Modern French communauté), from Latin communitatem (nominative communitas) "community, society, fellowship, frien [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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community


A constantly changing group of people collaborating and sharing their ideas over an electronic network (e.g., the Internet). Communities optimize their collective power by affiliation around a common [..]
Source: gartner.com

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community


A society where peoples relations with each other are direct and personal and where a complex web of ties link people in mutual bonds of emotion and obligation. In the social sciences, especially soci [..]
Source: jyu.fi

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community


group of organisms or a social group interacting in a specific region under similar environmental conditions.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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community


social group whose members share common heritage, interests, or culture.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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community


Public stakeholders typically associated with a project. [D02488]
Source: maxwideman.com

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community


In SNMP, a logical group of managed devices and NMSs in the same administrative domain.
Source: wildpackets.com (offline)

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community


Eskaton uses the word "Community" to describe each of its full spectrum of living environments -- including independent living, assisted living, memory care, rehabilitation and skill [..]
Source: eskaton.org

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community


a group of people living in a particular local area; "the team is drawn from all parts of the community" common ownership; "they shared a community of possession [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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community


A community may be based around a place, a cultural tradition, or commonly held interests or experiences.
Source: creativenz.govt.nz

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community


A group of people who share a common sense of identity and interact with one another on a sustained basis.
Source: faculty.rsu.edu (offline)

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community


Lower case.
Source: gov.uk

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community


An assemblage of organisms that are associated in a common environment and interact with each other in a self-sustaining and self-regulating relation. companion cell
Source: mhhe.com (offline)

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community


tsiber
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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community


eyde
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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community


kibets (kibutsim)
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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community


kehile
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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community


pl: -ties 1 : the people who live in a particular place or region and usually are linked by some common interests 2 a : the mass of community property owned by a husband and wife [a spouse may ...
Source: dictionary.findlaw.com

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community


Refers to organisms living within a defined habitat. Organisms within a freshwater marsh are related in many ways, one of which is being part of a food web. Within many communities different bird spec [..]
Source: birdcentral.net

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community


All the species within a particular area
Source: myfwc.com

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community


Group of organisms living and interacting together in the same environment.
Source: felpress.co.uk (offline)

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community


all the populations of different species living and interacting together in a distinct area
Source: ontrack-media.net

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community


Two or more populations living together and sharing a habitat.
Source: bigpictureeducation.com

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community


Strategic Direction
Source: cnm.edu

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community


An association of different species living together at the same time in a defined habitat with some degree of mutual dependence. It can be of various sizes from lake sediments to rainforests (Compare [..]
Source: mdk12.msde.maryland.gov

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community


High School of Vermont (CHSVT)
Source: vabir.org

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community


A much-used term with little specific meaning but usually refers to a social group characterized by dense networks of social interaction reflecting a common set of cultural values. Often, but not nece [..]
Source: thebicyclingguitarist.net

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community

Source: texasaquaticscience.org

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community


the 28 member states of the European Union
Source: hse.gov.uk

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community


A group of various populations in a given area
Source: enviroliteracy.org (offline)

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community


Contact Us
Source: viascience.com (offline)

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community


What you get when you cross a Pirates' Guild with a Pacifists' Convention. Between them, states like Libya on the one hand and Sweden on the other are perfectly placed to tell Israel how to [..]
Source: martinbermangorvine.com

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community


A collection of people in a geographical area; may also include the idea that the collection has a social structure and a sense of community spirit or belonging.
Source: asanet.org

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community


Any group of people sharing a common identity based on family, occupation, region, religion, culture, gender, age, interest, or avocation; where you live, go to school, work, worship, have family; peo [..]
Source: folklife.si.edu

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community


The physical area where we live, comprised of places where we know and interact with real people.
Source: isafe.org

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community


Community refers to the group of people or a society living together in a specific local area or a group of people with similar rights or interests. Community means neighborhood or locality.
Source: definitions.uslegal.com

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community


The new term for WebRing, sometimes called a WebRing community, all the websites on one ring.
Source: mindprod.com

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community


(n) a group of people living in a particular local area(n) common ownership(n) a group of nations having common interests(n) agreement as to goals(n) a district where people live; occupied primarily b [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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community


all of the organisms that interact, both directly and indirectly, within an ecosystem.
Source: coml.org

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community


A group of living things that are generally found together within an ecosystem.
Source: animals.sandiegozoo.org (offline)

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community


the people with common interests living in a particular area
Source: publications.newberry.org

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community


Collection of animal and plant species present in a given location; generally viewed as also encompassing the interactions between different species.
Source: graphiccommunications.com

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community


Service operated primarily within the boundaries of a community that is not considered a municipality, county, independent city or parish.
Source: transit.dot.gov

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community


"Social relationships that individuals have based on group consensus, shared norms and values, common goals, and feelings of identification, belonging and trust" (Small & Supple, 2001, p. 3).
Source: workfamily.sas.upenn.edu (offline)

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community


A multidimensional concept that includes a feeling of belonging, the sense that the individual and the group matter to each other, the feeling that members' needs will be met through group resources...
Source: workfamily.sas.upenn.edu (offline)

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community


A group of people who live in a common territory, have a common history and shared values, participate together in various activities, and have a high degree of solidarity" (p.14 Phillips 1993).
Source: workfamily.sas.upenn.edu (offline)

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community


a complex term referring to any social group which shares one or more characteristics such as locality, culture, history, religion, occupation, interests, and which is perceived, or perceives itself, [..]
Source: dictionaryofeducation.co.uk

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community


A community may be a neighborhood and places around school; local residents; and/or local groups based in neighborhoods.
Source: education.ky.gov (offline)

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community


The Community is a socially interactive forum where members can recommend content, leave helpful comments, and follow other community members.
Source: documentation.skillsoft.com

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community


Populations of plants and animals that live and interact with one another at the same site (e.g. sand beach, oak forest).
Source: natureconservancy.ca

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community


several people associated by free-will choice.
Source: naturallawamerica.com (offline)

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community


A community on the Internet is a virtual group of Internet users. Usually the members have interests in common, communicate via the Internet, and make their knowledge available for use in the community.
Source: connectedcarguide.com (offline)

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community


All of the people living in a specific locality or members of a group that share a particular interest.
Source: ec.gc.ca

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community


includes individuals (the public), community organisations, schools, advocacy organisations and peak bodies.
Source: healthyplaces.org.au

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community


In ecology, an assemblage of populations of different species within a specified location in space and time. Sometimes, a particular subgrouping may be specified, such as the fish community in a lake [..]
Source: infohouse.p2ric.org

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community


In ecology, an assemblage of populations of different species within a specified location in space and time. Sometimes, a particular subgrouping may be specified, such as the fish community in a la [..]
Source: ehso.com

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community


A group of interacting organisms living together in a given place.
Source: deq.idaho.gov

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community


is a group of organisms living in a common environment and interdependent.
Source: edugreen.teri.res.in

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community


An association of living things, plant and animal, each occupying a certain position or ecological niche, inhabiting a common environment and interacting with each other.
Source: frankstehno.com (offline)

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community


The spectrum of different living organisms inhabiting a particular region, habitat, or biotope.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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community


Psychotherapeutic technique which emphasizes socioenvironmental and interpersonal influences in the resocialization and Rehabilitation of the Patient. The setting is usually a Hospital Unit or ward in [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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community


A group of organisms occurring in a particular environment, presumably interacting with each other and with the environment, and identifiable by means of ecological survey from other groups (from Mill [..]
Source: ukmpas.org

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community


A political entity that has the authority to adopt and enforce floodplain ordinances for the area under its jurisdiction. In most cases, a community is an incorporated city, town, township, borough, village, or an unincorporated area of a county or parish. However, some states have statutory authorities that vary from this description.
Source: floodsmart.gov (offline)

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community


An integrated group of species inhabiting a given area. The organisms within a community influence one another’s distribution, abundance and evolution.
Source: aboutbioscience.org (offline)

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community


A group of organisms occurring together.
Source: chesapeakebay.net

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community


The plants and animals that interact in a habitat. 
Source: bcn.boulder.co.us

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community


A group of various populations in a given area
Source: amyhremleyfoundation.org (offline)

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community


"Community" means a centralized area or locality in which a body of inhabitants is gathered in one group having common residential, social or business interests. The term does not necessaril [..]
Source: oregonlaws.org

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community


  A city, town, district, neighborhood, or other commonly recognized geographical, social, or political area.
Source: criminalbackgroundrecords.com

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community


A city, town, district, neighborhood, or other commonly recognized geographical, social, or political area.
Source: allthingspublicdata.com (offline)

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community


The term community is used to identify any grouping of personal or organizational entities, at different levels of formal organization, that are considering or undertaking implementation of DDI. Examp [..]
Source: ddialliance.org

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community


A group of ecologically related populations of various species that occur in a particular geographic area at a particular time.
Source: abtreegene.com

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community


A community is a unified body of individuals, unified by interests, location, occupation, common history, or political and economic concerns.
Source: tracytuten.com (offline)

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community


New to League?
Source: lol.esportswikis.com (offline)

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community


The territory of each Member State of the Community to which the Treaty establishing the European Community is applicable.
Source: revenue.ie (offline)

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community


A loosely defined term that could mean a municipality, near municipality or unorganized settlement. Some data which is geographically created by grouping postal codes do not match municipal boundaries exactly; e.g., Community Fact Sheets draw on a variety of sources, some which define boundaries exactly and some which do not.
Source: bcstats.gov.bc.ca (offline)

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community


The EPA's corporate plan uses the term 'community' in its broadest sense to include all levels of Government, industry, special interest groups and the general public.
Source: epa.nsw.gov.au (offline)

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community


In ecology, the species that interact in a common area.
Source: freshwaterplatform.eu

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community


GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Source: electran.org (offline)

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community


A group of people who share a concern, geographic area or population characteristics (Kim-Ju et al., 2008). Together to Live focuses on communities who share a concern for youth suicide.
Source: togethertolive.ca

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community


Any naturally occurìng group of organisms that occupy a common enviroment. The term is a general one, covering groups of various sizes. A grouping of interacting populations in a particular habitat.
Source: web.deu.edu.tr

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community


  an assemblage of plants and animals that exist together to make up a particular type of ecosystem.
Source: swifft.net.au

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community


Used in many ways. Usually refers to those living within a small, loosely defined geographical area. Yet any group of individuals who share interests may also be described as a community. Also sometim [..]
Source: communityplanning.net

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community


A community is a group of people understood as having a certain identity due to the sharing of common interests or to a shared proximity. A community may be identified as a group of people living in t [..]
Source: elearning.trree.org

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community


An assembly of organisms that tend to occur together under similar environmental conditions; usually considered to be on a smaller spatial scale than an ecosystem.
Source: bluemountain1.net (offline)

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community


a group of people associated by free-will choice.
Source: americanlawoftheland.com (offline)

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community


The district or locality in which people live. A group of people living in the same locality and under the same government. A social group having common interests.
Source: pacificclimatechange.net

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community


The Latin term communitas was frequently used in late medieval England to characterize (among other associations) the residents of a town as a group, in a way that implied common action, common obliga [..]
Source: users.trytel.com

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community


A self-organized network of people with common agenda, cause, or interest, who collaborate by sharing ideas, information, and other resources.
Source: itstimenetwork.org

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community


In ecology, this refers to populations of various species that are co-occurring at the same time and place.
Source: celp.ca (offline)





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