Noun
docklands (plural docklands)
An area of a town or city which contains, or used to contain, an industrial port.
A group of police and soldiers patrol the Docklands area of Melbourne on August 2, 2020, after the announcement of new restrictions to curb the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus. Source: Internet
Although the script referred to an anonymous city rather than acknowledging its Docklands location, action took place in and around many then-familiar landmarks, from the London Arena to the Docklands Light Railway depot. Source: Internet
Another system also in London is the separate Docklands Light Railway (opened 1987. though this is more of an elevated light metro system due to its lower passenger capacities; further, it is integrated with the Underground in many ways). Source: Internet
As the Docklands Light Railway train pulls in, he shouts 'lets get ready to travel' in the same manner as Buffer's iconic catchphrase 'let's get ready to rumble'. Source: Internet
A two-hour concert called Destination Docklands was planned for September 1988, to be held at the Royal Victoria Dock in east London. Source: Internet
Cartey and Uththamaputhir both received food parcels from the Docklands Settlements community centre in East London, which has been asked by the council to expand its operations to prepare for the influx of demand. Source: Internet