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Meanings of neighbours in English

Russian
сосед
Spanish
vecino
Catalan
veïns

Geographically-nearby person or other occupant.

сосед
Usage of neighbours in English
1
This building takes a different approach to hilltop building to its neighbours.
The Irish Times
2
Since they left, her neighbours had seen people going inside, she said.
Radio NZ
3
In the boom years, Ireland lost competitiveness relative to its EU neighbours.
The Irish Times
4
German conservatives dislike an idea they say means paying for poorer neighbours.
Reuters
5
It is not reasonable simply to place the responsibility upon Iraq's neighbours.
The Guardian
6
Jerker, you'll deal with the crime scene, of course, and the neighbours.
The girl who played with fire
7
Southern African neighbours express concerns that the electoral process has been rushed.
Reuters
8
Charmaine is unhappy about the work being done at her neighbours' house.
The South African
9
There have been times when economic crisis has bound together the neighbours.
The Guardian
10
It's really hard because you'd normally ask your neighbours for the food.
The South African
11
In some ways, that encapsulates China's equivocal response to its problem neighbours.
Reuters
12
South Korea said it showed the North's ambition to attack its neighbours.
Radio NZ
13
That said, he has had a warm welcome from his new neighbours.
The Guardian
14
He said their major concern was the welfare of the immediate neighbours.
Radio NZ
15
But this time, Current Account believes our neighbours may have a point.
The Irish Times
16
Old friends, new friends, the neighbours we went trick-or-treating with every year.
News.com.au
About this term
More collocations
Translations for neighbours
Russian
сосед
Spanish
vecino
Catalan
veïns
Neighbours through the time
Neighbours across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
More variants