What does county mean?
County means (historical) The land ruled by a count or a countess..
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/ˈkaʊnti/ · noun
(historical) The land ruled by a count or a countess..
The first of the principalities of the Low Countries to take clear shape was the county of Flanders.
Entire states such as California, Illinois and New York are now sanctuaries, as well as major cities and counties such as Fairfax, Montgomery and Prince George’s counties and the District of Columbia in the capital region, according to the list. […] FAIR says the county is a sanctuary because it tells police not to ask about immigration status even during an arrest.
traditional county
He can't come; he's up in the county for agg assault.
Okay gentlemen, you've both been to county before, I'm sure. Here it comes.
Now, in the district around Chipping Carby, the County Families are very County indeed, few more so.
She was a tall girl and county, with Hilary's walk: she seemed to topple even when she sat.
The other two, like many of her characters, have fallen on harder times: Joan's family has recently lost her father, a small flour-mill owner -- described by a supporter as more "county" than the upstart newcomers who covet their property ...
Use county when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
County means (historical) The land ruled by a count or a countess..
Common synonyms include hsien, xian, countship, countdom.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The first of the principalities of the Low Countries to take clear shape was the county of Flanders.
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