Definition of downzone in English:

downzone

verbˈdaʊnzəʊnˈdounzōn

[with object]North American

Assign (land or property) to a zoning grade under which the permitted density of housing and development is reduced.
under the new zoning proposals a number of areas are downzoned
Example sentencesExamples
- So the push for downzoning pits the rights of neighborhoods against the city's broader need to equitably accommodate its growth.
- Downzoning would affect home equity and ability to borrow against home.
- In 1985, residents banded together to fight for downzoning after a Craftsman bungalow was torn down to make way for an apartment building.
- Downzoning will stop any future expansion of the problem.
- Richmond quickly downzoned the property from comprehensive development district to assembly district in order to accommodate the school's construction.
- He said staff is still working on the directive it received last January to downzone the property to open space.
- Many farmers see downzoning as a taking, an encroachment on their economic rights and a diminution of their retirement nest egg.
- He said staff advised him that under the local government act, the regional district had the power to downzone.
- The probability of downzoning also increases when a community has experienced rapid population growth and increased land values.
- He hoped to have the land downzoned from four parcels of land zoned for resort development to land zoned for agriculture.

Definition of downzone in US English:

downzone

verbˈdounzōn

[with object]North American

Assign (land or property) to a zoning grade under which the permitted density of housing and development is reduced.
under the new zoning proposals a number of areas are downzoned
Example sentencesExamples
- Richmond quickly downzoned the property from comprehensive development district to assembly district in order to accommodate the school's construction.
- So the push for downzoning pits the rights of neighborhoods against the city's broader need to equitably accommodate its growth.
- Downzoning will stop any future expansion of the problem.
- Downzoning would affect home equity and ability to borrow against home.
- He hoped to have the land downzoned from four parcels of land zoned for resort development to land zoned for agriculture.
- The probability of downzoning also increases when a community has experienced rapid population growth and increased land values.
- In 1985, residents banded together to fight for downzoning after a Craftsman bungalow was torn down to make way for an apartment building.
- He said staff is still working on the directive it received last January to downzone the property to open space.
- Many farmers see downzoning as a taking, an encroachment on their economic rights and a diminution of their retirement nest egg.
- He said staff advised him that under the local government act, the regional district had the power to downzone.

单词	downzone
释义	Definition of downzone in English: downzone verbˈdaʊnzəʊnˈdounzōn [with object]North American Assign (land or property) to a zoning grade under which the permitted density of housing and development is reduced. under the new zoning proposals a number of areas are downzoned Example sentencesExamples So the push for downzoning pits the rights of neighborhoods against the city's broader need to equitably accommodate its growth. Downzoning would affect home equity and ability to borrow against home. In 1985, residents banded together to fight for downzoning after a Craftsman bungalow was torn down to make way for an apartment building. Downzoning will stop any future expansion of the problem. Richmond quickly downzoned the property from comprehensive development district to assembly district in order to accommodate the school's construction. He said staff is still working on the directive it received last January to downzone the property to open space. Many farmers see downzoning as a taking, an encroachment on their economic rights and a diminution of their retirement nest egg. He said staff advised him that under the local government act, the regional district had the power to downzone. The probability of downzoning also increases when a community has experienced rapid population growth and increased land values. He hoped to have the land downzoned from four parcels of land zoned for resort development to land zoned for agriculture. Definition of downzone in US English: downzone verbˈdounzōn [with object]North American Assign (land or property) to a zoning grade under which the permitted density of housing and development is reduced. under the new zoning proposals a number of areas are downzoned Example sentencesExamples Richmond quickly downzoned the property from comprehensive development district to assembly district in order to accommodate the school's construction. So the push for downzoning pits the rights of neighborhoods against the city's broader need to equitably accommodate its growth. Downzoning will stop any future expansion of the problem. Downzoning would affect home equity and ability to borrow against home. He hoped to have the land downzoned from four parcels of land zoned for resort development to land zoned for agriculture. The probability of downzoning also increases when a community has experienced rapid population growth and increased land values. In 1985, residents banded together to fight for downzoning after a Craftsman bungalow was torn down to make way for an apartment building. He said staff is still working on the directive it received last January to downzone the property to open space. Many farmers see downzoning as a taking, an encroachment on their economic rights and a diminution of their retirement nest egg. He said staff advised him that under the local government act, the regional district had the power to downzone.
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