Adjective
hyperlocal (not comparable)
(chiefly journalism and blogging) Related to a very small area, smaller than normally considered local.
Her departure was revealed in an with hyperlocal title Ross-on-line, which is run by her former Gazette colleague Charlotte Reynolds. Source: Internet
At a hyperlocal level, rugby has always been loved and appreciated for generations, though the game hasn't always loved Black communities in return. Source: Internet
In this regard, SBM Bank (India), on Monday, announced a tie-up with a hyperlocal fintech start-up, PayNearby, to build an “open banking” network towards delivering basic banking solutions as well as advanced financial services to their customers. Source: Internet
The hyperlocal independent label continues to work with Spokane's best rock artists to bring you all the records, CDs and swag you can snag without spilling your Rainier. Source: Internet
Helfgott says that a number of factors contribute to this sense of fear, including reading or watching a lot of news, or hyperlocal websites like Nextdoor. Source: Internet
The Weather Company has more than 160 meteorologists and provides hyperlocal forecasts for over 2.2 billion locations across the globe every 15 minutes. Source: Internet