What is another word for public building?

Pronunciation: [pˈʌblɪk bˈɪldɪŋ] (IPA)

When we think of a public building, we often imagine structures such as libraries, town halls, and government offices. However, there are many other synonyms for this term that can help expand our understanding of public spaces. Some other common words used to describe public buildings include community centers, civic centers, cultural centers, municipal buildings, and public facilities. Each of these terms conveys a slightly different meaning and can refer to different types of structures, but they all share the common characteristic of being open to the public and serving a public function. Whether you are visiting a new city or simply exploring your local community, understanding these synonyms can help you better navigate the various public buildings in your area.

Synonyms for Public building:

  • Other relevant words:

What are the hypernyms for Public building?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Public building

  • Tradition is not, as post-modernists maintain, a library or museum the artist plunders. It is the endless conversation between the living and the dead. Young artists enter into this conversation passionately — not merely intellectually, though study and analysis play a part. They live and breathe it. Tradition is not a public building. It is a love affair.
    Dana Gioia
  • One of the most effective forms of industrial or military sabotage limits itself to damage that can never be thoroughly proven—or even proven at all—to be anything deliberate. It is like an invisible political movement; perhaps it isn’t there at all. If a bomb is wired to a car’s ignition, then obviously there is an enemy; if public building or a political headquarters is blown up, then there is a political enemy. But if an accident, or a series of accidents, occurs, if equipment merely fails to function, if it appears faulty, especially in a slow fashion, over a period of natural time, with numerous small failures and misfirings—then the victim, whether a person or a party or a country, can never marshal itself to defend itself.
    Philip K. Dick

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