1. To divide into limited districts District court, a court which has cognizance of certain causes within a district defined by law District judge, the judge of a district court District school, a school within a certain district of a town District surveyor, a local officer legally appointed to superintend repairs, examine buildings, &c. Military districts, the respective portions into which the country is divided for the convenience of command, as the northern, south-western, and western. See Distrain.

2. A limited extent of country; a circuit of territory or a town within which power, right, or authority may be exercised, and to which it is restrained; a definite region; a portion of territory without very definite limits.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• districks,
• disstrict,
• disctric,
• distroit,
• distric,
• distrcit,
• distruat,
• destrict,
• disrtict,
• distnct,
• districkts,
• distruct,
• districst,
• districe,
• istrict,
• distct,
• distreact,
• disctrict,
• districk,
• districty

• distortable,
• disturbing,
• distract,
• distraint,
• distinct,
• distracted,
• distrain,
• distrait,
• distracts,
• distributer,
• distraught,
• disturb,
• distraction,
• distrust,
• distrustful,
• distress,
• diestrus,
• distribute,
• distributor,
• distort,
• strict,
• distorted,
• distributed,
• distortion,
• diestrum.

The adjective form of the word "district" is "districtual". However, it is worth noting that this term is not commonly used. The more commonly used adjective form is "district".

The plural of the "district" can be the "districts".

The singular of the "district" can be the "district".