Civic Town Adjective Community Of  Sense Public Civ·Ic

civ·ic
 \\ˈsi-vik\\ adjective: of or relating to a citizen, a city, citizenship, or community affairs
    civic duty
    civic pride
• civ·i·cal·ly  \\ˈsi-vi-k(ə-)lē\\ adverb

civ·ic
\ˈsivik, -ēk\ adjective
Etymology: Latin civicus, from civis citizen — more at 
1. : inherent in or owing or accruing to the individual citizen : attendant on citizenship
 < pledged by treaty to observe civic liberties >
 < giving dissidents full civic rights >
— used less commonly than civil in this sense
2. : forming a component of or connected with the functioning, integration, and development of a civilized community (as a town or city) involving the common public activities and interests of the body of citizens
 < the mayor urged low-cost housing as a prime civic project >
 < civic pride >
 < civic opera >
 < this suburb is growing gradually with deepening civic consciousness >
3. : concerned with or contributory to general welfare and the betterment of life for the citizenry of a community or enhancement of its facilities; especially : devoted to improving health, education, safety, recreation, and morale of the general public through nonpolitical means
 < giving generously to various civic clubs and causes >
 < lacking civic initiative >
 < architectural congruity calls for civic imagination >
 < a real sense of civic and social responsibilities >
4. : essential to or obligatory on citizens in connection with the administration of laws and regulations : relating to government
 < public office as a civic duty >