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metro
1[me-troh]
noun
plural
metrosthe underground electric railway of Paris, France, Montreal, Canada, Washington, D.C., and other cities.
metro-
2a combining form meaning “measure,” used in the formation of compound words.
metronome.
metro
3[me-troh]
adjective
noun
plural
metros(often initial capital letter), the government or jurisdiction of a large city.
metro-
4a combining form meaning “uterus,” used in the formation of compound words.
metrorrhagia.
metro-
5a combining form representing metropolis or metropolitan in compound words.
metroflight; metroland; Metroliner.
metro-
1combining form
indicating the uterus
metrorrhagia
metro-
2combining form
indicating a measure
metronome
metro
3/ ˈmɛtrəʊ, metro /
noun
an underground, or largely underground, railway system in certain cities, esp in Europe, such as that in Paris
Word History and Origins
Origin of metro-1
Origin of metro-2
Origin of metro-4
Word History and Origins
Origin of metro-1
Origin of metro-2
Origin of metro-3
Example Sentences
Two law enforcement sources told The Times that the Metro officers had been slated to go to the San Fernando Valley for crime-suppression work before their assignment changed.
She is also a member of the Metro Public Safety Advisory Committee.
Across the country, as civilians sheltered in basements or on the metro, the air defence guns went to work.
“I would like to thank the Metro Police Department for their diligent investigation into false and misleading accusations made against me by the media, ensuring that both truth and justice prevailed,” Mills said last week in a statement to The Hill.
One thing is for certain: you won’t leave the Detroit metro area hungry.
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