Does the following context mean "Munster city with its concentric plan, its moors that are full of cowpat, and also its university population is more a cycle-city than a car-city"?
Context:
As it happens, being conceived and contained concentrically, being also cowpat flat, and boasting a dense university population, Munster is first and foremost cycle-city.
Top answer
No. It means that the terrain is as flat as a cowpat. The more traditional simile is 'as flat as a pancake'.
— Rover_KE
No.
It means that the terrain is as flat as a cowpat.
The more traditional simile is 'as flat as a pancake'.
Click here to view images of cowpats (if you really want see them).
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Thank you. How about the other parts of the sentence? Is my impression of them right? What is your idea about "being conceived and contained concentrically"?