City Descriptors (advanced)

Adjective full of energetic and noisy activity
Many illegal settlements in India have grown into bustling districts more populous than many American cities, yet lacking amenities and legal protections, and residents face the perpetual threat of eviction.
Adjective always active or changing
dynamic
Walking downwards from the top through a continuous spiral promenade, visitors of the Phoenix Observation Tower enjoy dynamic 360 degree views.
Adjective feeling very happy, animated, or elated
I rode all day at a modest clip, on both sides of the Seine, in the Latin Quarter, past the Louvre and along the Champs-Elysees, feeling exhilarated, not fearful. And I had tons of bareheaded bicycling company.
Adjective (of a price or amount charged) unreasonably high
To avoid paying exorbitant rent and focus on the food, savvy restaurateurs in Hong Kong have hawked their dishes in government-run food courts.
Adjective constantly busy and hurried
In China’s vast metropolises heavy traffic jams and long commute times mean millions spend hours glued to their smartphones and in need of diversion. Mini movies give them a little escape in their hectic lifestyles.
Adjective made unclean or impure
In the 1980s Cubatao was one of the most polluted cities in the world. Hard providences have been taken, costing $1.2 billion so far, to improve damages caused by its many oil refining, steel and fertilizer industries.
Adjective existing or situated below the earth's surface
subterranean
In the Stockholm some subterranean metro stations are cut into solid rock and have cave-like ceilings.
Adjective made more industrial or city-like
Malaysia has a new image. The sleepy tropical backwater stereotyped in the novels of Anthony Burgess and Somerset Maugham's short stories has been superseded by Malaysia the high-tech urbanized regional powerbroker.