municipality
The Spanish word 'municipio' translates to 'municipality' in English. It represents an administrative division within a country or region, typically governed by a mayor and council. Municipalities can vary greatly in size, from a small village or town to a large urban city. In many Spanish-speaking countries, a 'municipio' may comprise of several towns or communities, each with its own town hall, much like a county or a district. This term is commonly used in government or legal contexts.
The municipality is responsible for keeping the streets clean.
This sentence illustrates the use of the word 'municipio' in Spanish to denote local government entities, similar to how the term 'municipality' is used in English.
I live in a small municipality outside of the city.
The sentence is showing 'municipio' as a term for smaller administrative units like towns or villages, often located outside major city areas.
Next year, there will be elections in our municipality.
This example uses 'municipio' to refer to a political community, in this context, it is specifically discussing an election happening in the speaker's local area.