The meaning of Population

noun

The citizens of a place regarded collectively.

Usage examples:

The legal obligations of the citizenry

noun

The group of people who live in a particular country or place

Usage examples:

An angry citizenry organized resistance to the harsh new laws.

noun

A legally recognized subject or national of a state or commonwealth, either native or naturalized.

Usage examples:

A british citizen

noun

A person who was born in a particular country and has certain rights or has been given certain rights because of having lived there

Usage examples:

Nabokov was a russian, then had british citizenship, and then became an american citizen., a large …

noun

A person who is a member of a state or country, and has legal rights there

Usage examples:

A british citizen, to work in the us you must be a legal citizen or have a valid work visa.

noun

A group of people living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common.

Usage examples:

Montreal's italian community

noun

All the people who live in a particular area, or a group of people who are considered as a unit because of their shared interests or background

Usage examples:

[ c ] the scientific community, [ c ] bus fares were raised despite the protests of the community.,…

noun

The people living in a particular area

Usage examples:

We know that 80% of economic growth comes from businesses already located within our communities., …

noun

A person, animal, or plant that lives or is found in a particular place.

Usage examples:

Denizens of field and forest

noun

An animal, plant, or person that lives in or is often in a particular place

Usage examples:

Deer and squirrels are among the denizens of the forest.

noun

People in general.

Usage examples:

Some folk will do anything for money

adjective

Relating to the traditional art or culture of a community or nation.

Usage examples:

A revival of interest in folk customs

adjective

Traditional to or typical of the people of a particular group or country

Usage examples:

Folk art/dance

noun

A person or animal that lives in or occupies a place.

Usage examples:

Fluttering inhabitants occupy birdcages at either side of the porch.

noun

A person or animal living in a place

noun

A person born in a specified place or associated with a place by birth, whether subsequently resident there or not.

Usage examples:

A native of montreal

adjective

Associated with the place or circumstances of a person's birth.

Usage examples:

He's a native new yorker

adjective

(of a plant or animal) of indigenous origin or growth.

Usage examples:

Eagle owls aren't native to britain

noun

A person who resides or is present in a house, vehicle, seat, etc., at a given time.

Usage examples:

The previous occupant of her room

noun

A person or company residing in or using a property as its owner or tenant, or (illegally) as a squatter.

Usage examples:

The individual claimants are freehold owners and occupiers of their homes in church village.

noun

Someone who lives in, works in, or is using a particular room, building, or area of land

Usage examples:

Liability for damages falls on the occupier of the premises.

noun

Human beings in general or considered collectively.

Usage examples:

The earthquake killed 30,000 people

verb

(of a group of people) inhabit (a place).

Usage examples:

An arid mountain region peopled by warring clans

noun

A human being regarded as an individual.

Usage examples:

The porter was the last person to see her prior to her disappearance

noun

The people living in a particular country or area.

Usage examples:

The party misjudged the mood of the populace

noun

The people who live in a particular country or place, or ordinary people

Usage examples:

It seemed as if the town’s entire populace had turned out for the parade.

adjective

Of or concerning the people as a whole.

Usage examples:

Public concern

noun

Ordinary people in general; the community.

Usage examples:

The library is open to the public

noun

A person who lives somewhere permanently or on a long-term basis.

Usage examples:

It was a beautiful hamlet with just 100 residents

adjective

Living somewhere on a long-term basis.

Usage examples:

He has been resident in brazil for a long time

adjective

(of a computer program, file, etc.) immediately available in computer memory, rather than having to be loaded from elsewhere.

Usage examples:

An intangible computer program resident on a magnetic disk

noun

The aggregate of people living together in a more or less ordered community.

Usage examples:

Drugs, crime, and other dangers to society

noun

People considered as a group, or a group of people who live together in a particular social system

Usage examples:

[ u ] society is changing little by little., [ c ] societies change over the course of time., [ u ]…

noun

People in general living together in an organized way, making decisions about how to do things, and sharing the work that needs to be done

Usage examples:

Society cannot expect perfection in products and services, but it can expect that corporations will…