populace
31populace — UK [ˈpɒpjʊləs] / US [ˈpɑpjələs] noun [singular] formal the people who live in a particular country or area …
32populace — [ˈpɒpjʊləs] noun [U] formal the people who live in a particular country or area …
33populace — pop•u•lace [[t]ˈpɒp yə ləs[/t]] n. 1) (in a community or nation) the common people as distinguished from the higher classes 2) the inhabitants of a place; population • Etymology: 1565–75; < F < It popolaccio=popol(o) people+ accio… …
34populace — /ˈpɒpjələs / (say popyuhluhs) noun 1. the inhabitants of an area. 2. Obsolete the common people; the masses. {French, from Italian popolaccio, pejorative of popolo people} …
35populace — Maka āinana …
36populace — populous …
37populace — n. 1 the common people. 2 derog. the rabble. Etymology: F f. It. popolaccio f. popolo people + accio pejorative suffix …
38populace, populous — The first describes a general population. The second means heavily populated …
39populace, populous — The first describes a general population. The second means heavily populated …
40population, populace, populous — The population of a country is the total number of persons inhabiting it: The estimated population of the United States in July 1972 was nearly 209 million. Although populace can be used to refer to all the inhabitants of a place (town, city,… …