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PlaceA term used in geography that describes the factors that make the location of natural and human-made phenomena unique.
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Place1 an area, or a positionI don’t like crowded places.Let’s find a quiet place where we can talk.Keep your credit cards in a safe place.Will had broken his jaw in three places.Synonyms and related words [..]
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Placemid-15c., "to determine the position of;" also "to put (something somewhere)," from place (n.). In the horse racing sense of "to achieve a certain position" (usually in t [..]
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Placec. 1200, "space, dimensional extent, room, area," from Old French place "place, spot" (12c.) and directly from Medieval Latin placea "place, spot," from Latin platea &quo [..]
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PlaceAn exclamation which may be used to inform someone that they have crossed the line by word or deed, and must therefore be put back in their 'place'. Usually accompanied by a hand gestu [..]
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PlaceThe area imagined which fulfills a desired emotion or feeling that is lacking in the present.
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PlaceThe location of something lit.
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PlaceA nice way to speak to a girl of her vagina. guarenteed to keep you blame- and anger-free!
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Placearea having unique physical and human characteristics.
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Placevarious ecological thinkers have pointed out that in the West, the felt sense of place--that tree, this brook, my room--has slowly given way to the abstract notion of space: a chunk of real estate, a Cartesian grid, a sector on a map. Philosopher Ed Casey points out that many languages contain this place/space distiction, which in the West goes bac [..]
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Placeput: put into a certain place or abstract location; "Put your things here"; "Set the tray down"; "Set the dogs on the scent of the miss [..]
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Placespot where someone or something is
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Placemokem (mekoymes)
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Placeplats
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Placeort
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PlaceSecond position at finish.
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PlacePlaces play a fundamental role in human life. The world is made up of places, from those with largely natural features, for example, an area of rainforest, to those with largely constructed features, [..]
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PlaceStudying real places is an essential context for developing geographical enquiries. Although it is a fundamental idea in geography, its definition is not straight forward. We could, perhaps, settle fo [..]
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PlaceA term used by geographers to indicate that the characteristics of territories or spaces are socially constructed (but also have a material base). See social constructionism.
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PlaceA portion of geographical space
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Place(n) a point located with respect to surface features of some region(n) any area set aside for a particular purpose(n) an abstract mental location(n) a general vicinity(n) the post or function properly [..]
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PlaceSecond position at finish.
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PlacePlace means site, area, land, landscape, building or other work, group of buildings or other works, and may include components, contents, spaces and views. (Australia Burra Charter). May be a landscape, seascape, feature, area, site, building or other work, group of buildings, or other works or landscapes, together with associated contents and surr [..]
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PlacePlace or physical location of Work or Employment.
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PlaceFinish in the top two, top three, top four and sometimes also top five in a competition or event. A place bet will win if the selection you bet on is among those placed. Usually, a horse runs a place [..]
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PlaceA particular street address or other designation of a factory, store, warehouse, place of business, private residence, construction camp, or the like at a point.
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PlaceEnglish Radical, born in London on 3 November 1771, died in London on 1 January 1854. Apprenticed to the leather-breeches trade, he developed his radical ...
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PlaceA very small area, such as an address, street corner, or block face (see Crime Triangle, Den). Such locations or areas include stores, bars, school classrooms, homes, street corners, specific addresses, and other small sites. Neighborhoods are collections of places. Consequently, in a neighborhood a controller may not be near enough to the offender [..]
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PlaceA particular portion of space where activities or functions may occur; The micro unit of analysis for Risk Terrain Modeling. Risk
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Placen. "place; residence; marketplace; rank, social position," s.v. place sb. OED. KEY: place@n
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Placen 329 place 300 places 27 placis 1 plas 1
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PlaceCharacter
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Placeone of the marketing P's, referring to the location in which a product is sold; also known as channel of distribution
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PlaceA Census summary level representing officially incorporated governments such as cities, towns, villages, and boroughs. Census “places” also include unincorporated areas which are identifiable by name: [..]
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PlaceIn marketing terms “place” refers to the distribution channels for selling a product or service.
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Place(place). A particular though perhaps undefined parcel of property often preceded by a proper noun to provide definition, as in "the o' (see o' above) Johnson place." Not to [..]
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PlaceSecond position at finish.
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Placeto wager on the team/competitor/horse to finish in the top two, three, four or five in an event/tournament.
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PlaceThe term used to describe a 2nd place finish.
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Place
REDIRECT
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Placelang=en
1600s=1678
|1800s=1843
* '''1678''' — . ''''.
*: But he said, That can by no means be; you dwell, said he, in the City of Destruction, the place also where I was born: I see it to be so; an [..]
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PlaceThe marketing of new securities, usually through sales to institutional investors. See: Float.
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