Usage of "be a town" | TermGallery

We have no meanings for "be a town" in our records yet.

Usage of be a town in English

One way or another there will be a town in this valley. 
 Hood 

There must be a town in one of those gaps-butin which? 
 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine 

We want Quebec to be a town again, and not a ruin. 
 French and English: A Story of the Struggle in America 

The town is seen to be a town of dust and dirt. 
 The masque of africa: glimpses of african belief 

It ought to be a town, but it was not. 
 A Soldier of the Legion 

Tomorrow he was going to be a town cop. 
 Under the dome: a novel 

There used to be a town over there. 
 Poe's children: the new horror : an anthology 

A city that wants to be a town? 
 The Irish Times 

You understand night-music, you can be a town-musician. 
 Household Tales by Brothers Grimm 

At first I thought it must be a town in the distance, with its large white houses. 
 A Boy's Voyage Round the World 

There'll be a town here, you know. 
 Iron Council 

In precisely one hundred years from now, there will be a town on this spot-anda restaurant! 
 The River and I 

I found Tuskegee to be a town of about two thousand inhabitants, nearly one-half of whom were coloured. 
 Up from Slavery: An Autobiography 

That the place in which it is said be a town in which a Qází (judge) dwells. 
 The Faith of Islam 

It had to be a town, but it was impossible to tell how big it was from this distance. 
 The Scorch Trials 

Aritao is a town like thousands of others in the northern Philippines. 
 The Irish Times 

Verb

Determiner

Noun

Meanings of be a town in English