Urban Planning & Architecture

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Often followed by 'du' or 'des' to specify the area being planned.

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Compound noun formed of noun + adjective.

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Can be used as a noun or an adjective.

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A key concept in modern sustainable city planning.

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Compound noun expression; 'étalement' comes from the verb 'étaler'.

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Essential term in European public housing and urban sociology.

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Plural agreement is standard when referring to multiple parks or gardens.

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Often used alongside adjectives like 'historique' or 'culturel'.

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Frequently paired with 'énergétique' or 'urbaine'.

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Note the cedilla on the 'c' before 'a'.

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Refers to the authorized volume and height of a building in urban planning.

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Literally 'heat islet'.

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Commonly abbreviated in France as HLM (habitation à loyer modéré).

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Refers to walking, cycling, scootering, etc.

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Can also mean a quarter or district of a city.

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Often used for turning old industrial sites into modern mixed-use areas.

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Formal term preferred over the anglicism 'parking' in official documents.

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The form is identical for masculine and feminine nouns; gender is indicated by the article.

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Refers collectively to roads, streets, and pavements maintained by the public authority.

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Derived from 'zone'.

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Regular -er verb; often used passively in architectural contexts.

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Verb formed from 'piéton'.

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Regular -er verb.

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Invariable for masculine and feminine singular.

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Feminine form is 'résidentielle'.