Cartridge cases, primers, bullets, or propellant powder designed for use in any firearm.

Any structure having a roof supported by columns or walls and intended for the shelter, housing or enclosure of persons, animals or chattels.

A separate building, such as a private garage, private toolhouse, studio, gazebo, children's playhouse or a noncommercial greenhouse, which is accessory to a principal building on the same lot and which is used for purposes customarily incidental to those of the principal building. Where an accessory building is located within 10 feet of the principal building, unless located in the rear yard of a lot which is less than 110 feet in depth, such accessory building shall be considered part of the principal building for setback purposes.

A building which is used primarily for other than residential purposes.

The sale of one or more ENDS.

The sale of one or more ENDS components and/or parts.

The sale of one or more gun, pistol, or any other firearm capable of discharging ammunition.

An open unoccupied space other than a yard on the same lot with a building and bounded on at least three sides by such building. An outdoor court is a court which for its full required minimum width opens without obstruction on a street or on an unoccupied space at least 15 feet wide on the same lot and adjoining a boundary line of such lot and which court has a maximum horizontal dimension not exceeding twice its width. An "inner court" is any court other than an outer court.

For the purpose of measuring the height of a building, the mean of the established curb level in front of the building. If no curb exists, the curb level shall be deemed to be the mean of the established grade at the center line of the street in front of the building. If the lot is higher than the curb level as defined above, the average level of the finished grade of the lot along the front wall of any building to be erected thereon may be taken as the curb level for the purpose of determining all vertical measurements. If a lot fronts on two or more streets of different levels, the mean curb level of the highest street may be taken as the curb level for the purpose of determining all vertical measurements within a distance of 120 feet back from the street line of the highest street. If a building exceeds 100 feet in length along a street, each 100 feet thereof shall conform to the highest regulations of this chapter, and the curb level, for the purpose of determining the permitted height, shall be the mean curb level in front of each 100 feet of such building.

The quarters designed to be used as a dwelling by one family.

Noncombustible tobacco products that use an electronic or other power source to heat e-liquids, tobacco, or other material derived from tobacco to create an aerosol, including but not limited to vapes, vaporizers, vape pens, hookah pens, electronic cigarettes, and e-pipes.

Products used in conjunction with ENDS, including but not limited to e-liquids, atomizers, cartridges, cartomizers and clearomizers, tank systems, drip tips, and flavorings for ENDS.

Any number of individuals, related by blood, marriage or adoption, or not more than five individuals who are not so related, living together as a single housekeeping unit, using rooms and housekeeping facilities in common and having such meals as they may eat at home prepared and eaten together.

A structure of wood, metal or plastic, or any combination thereof, erected to enclose, separate, divide or define a lot or a portion thereof.

Any firearm as defined in 18 U.S.C. § 921(a)(3), "antique firearm" as defined in 18 U.S.C. § 921(a)(16), and the components, parts and accessories thereof.

A flat roof is one with a rise of not more than 1/2 inch per foot.

The gross floor area on a lot divided by the gross lot area. Any area of land dedicated to the Village of Scarsdale for parking, roadway widening or traffic circulation purposes, if contiguous to the lot or within 200 feet therefrom, shall be calculated as a part of gross lot area for FAR purposes. If part of a lot is used for railroad tracks, 1/2 of the area so used may be counted in calculating the gross floor area permitted on the lot, provided that construction is actually proposed over such railroad track area or such area above the tracks is permanently preserved for open space purposes.

A garage operated for gain, whether or not it is available to the public generally.

The sum of the gross horizontal areas of all floors of a building measured to the exterior of the outside walls of the building, but excluding any floor area housing building mechanical equipment, basement storage to which the public is not admitted and floor area devoted to required or incentive off-street parking and loading facilities.

The total floor area designed for tenant occupancy and exclusive use on all floors, including mezzanines, but excluding floor area used for parking or for basement storage to which the public is not admitted, measured from the center line of joint partitions and from the interior of outside walls and walls adjoining common areas, such as hallways, elevator shafts, etc.

The total horizontal area included within the property lines bounding a lot.

Any floor or floors designed to provide direct access to a street or to a public pedestrian area adjacent to a street, with less than half a story of grade change from such street.

For buildings in Residence A District, the vertical distance measured, in the case of a building with a flat roof, from the proposed final grade or the existing grade, if that is lower, along the perimeter of the building to the level of the highest point of the roof beams and, in the case of a building with a pitched roof, from the proposed final grade or the existing grade, if that is lower, along the perimeter of the building to the level of the point midway between the peak and the plate of the highest section of the roof. For buildings in all other districts, "height" is the vertical distance measured, in the case of a building with a flat roof, from the curb level to the level of the highest point of the roof beams and, in the case of a building with a pitched roof, from the curb level halfway between the top of the plate and the ridge.

See Article XI.

The "front lot line" of a lot which is not a corner lot is its street line or, if such lot extends through a block, the street line from which the principal building sets back the lesser distance. However, in the case of a lot no part of which adjoins any street, "front lot line" is the boundary line of such lot which is designated as such in an application for a permit to erect or alter a building on such lot or, if not so designated, the boundary line which is nearest and most nearly parallel to a street, or as designated by the Planning Board pursuant to § A319-27L. In the case of a corner lot, the "front lot line" is the front street line, as designated in an application for a permit to erect or alter a building on such lot or, if not so designated, the street line from which the principal building sets back the greatest distance or, if its setback is equal distance from two or more street lines, the street line which is nearest to the main entrance of the principal building.

The lot boundary line which is opposite and most distant from the front lot line or, in the case of a lot which is irregular in shape, the lot boundary line which is most nearly parallel to and at the greatest average distance from the front lot line, or as designated by the Planning Board pursuant to § A319-27L.

Any lot boundary line which is not a front lot line or a rear lot line.

The boundary between a lot and the edge of street right-of-way shown on the official map of the Village and/or on a filed map in the office of the Westchester County Clerk, regardless of whether such right-of-way is a public street, a private street open to public use or an undeveloped street.

A parcel or plot of land shown on a plat filed in the County Office of Land Records and occupied or designed to be occupied by one principal building and its accessory buildings if any, including such yards or open spaces as are arranged or designed to be used in connection with such buildings.

The mean horizontal distance from its front lot line to its rear lot line, measured in the general direction of its side lot lines.

A lot on which a building or buildings stand. An "unimproved lot" is a lot on which no building stands.

The mean width of a lot measured at right angles to its depth.

An area available for parking an automobile, exclusive of adequate ingress and egress driveways and aisles, subject to the requirements specified in § 310-70.

A backup electrical system powered by a permanent fixed fuel source, including but not limited to natural gas, liquid propane or diesel that has:

An establishment engaged in providing services generally to individuals, such as a dry cleaner, beauty salon, barbershop, shoe repair shop, portrait photographic studio and other such similar uses.

The office of a professional engineer, architect, landscape architect, surveyor, certified public accountant or attorney.

The percentage of the surface area of a lot that is unoccupied by any structure, building, parking, paving, or other surface deemed to be impervious, and which is vegetated and open to the sky, either in its natural unimproved state or landscaped with lawn, trees, other plants, natural rock outcroppings, natural water features, or wetlands. Artificial turf, driveways, parking areas, patios, and walkways, regardless of surface composition, are deemed not to be open space.

A building or a part thereof shall not be deemed to be "used for residence purposes" unless it is used for such purposes by persons other than a janitor or caretaker of such building or the family of such janitor or caretaker.

A business enterprise primarily engaged in the retail sale of meals selected by patrons from a limited number of prepared, specialized items, such as but not limited to hamburgers, chicken, fish and chips, pizza, tacos and hot dogs, for consumption either on or off the premises, served in disposable containers in a facility where the major portion of the sales to the public is by drive-in or stand-up service.

An establishment engaged in selling merchandise for personal or household consumption and rendering services incidental to the sale of the goods, excluding the commercial sale, delivery and/or transfer of firearms, ammunitions, ENDS, and/or ENDS components, and parts.

Any religious or private educational use permitted in a residence district, as well as office, meeting and similar facilities of charitable, fraternal and community organizations.

The shortest horizontal distance from a lot line to the part of the building or of the story which is nearest to such lot line.

Any change to land, including, but not limited to, clearing, grading, excavating, transporting, and filling of land. This includes any change to land which may result in soil erosion from water or wind and the movement of soil into water or onto lands, alteration of a drainage system, or increased runoff of waters.

A virtual sloping plane that begins at the property line fronting the street and extends upward at an angle to meet the maximum required building height for a lot.

As applied to fences, walls and retaining walls, having less than 50% open space when viewed from a position which is at a right angle to the face of the fence, wall or retaining wall.

That part of a building included between any floor and the floor next above or, if there is no floor above, the ceiling or flat roof above.

For the purpose of determining a building's height in stories, the lowest story whose exterior walls or at least all of the area of one and at least 80% of the area of each of the remaining exterior walls are entirely above the level of the ground adjacent to the building.

A road or highway, available for use as a thoroughfare by the public generally, which affords the means of access to adjoining property.

An assembly of materials forming a construction designed for useful purposes, including, among others, buildings, stadiums, swimming pools, tennis courts, handball walls, decks, balconies, signs, radio towers, water tanks, storage sheds, equipment pads and shelters.

Any body of water or receptacle for water having a depth at any point greater than two feet, used or intended to be used for swimming or bathing, and constructed, installed or maintained in or above the ground outside any building.

A telephone company central office in which lines are connected to permit telecommunications service. Such central office does not serve as a supply depot or dispatch point for external work orders for a telephone company or as a manufacturing or repair facility or include wholesale distribution operations or retail sales or include storage of trucks or other industrial equipment.

A structure of wood, stone, brick, concrete or other masonry materials or any combination thereof, more than two feet high, erected to enclose, separate, divide or define a lot or a portion thereof.

A wall designed to retain or resist the lateral displacement of earth or other materials, whether or not it serves to enclose or subdivide any part of the lot on which it is located.

The space within and extending the full width of the lot from the front lot line to the part of the principal building which is nearest to such front lot line.

The space within and extending the full width of the lot from the rear lot line to the part of the principal building which is nearest to such lot line.

The space within the lot extending the full distance from the front yard to the rear yard and from the side lot line to the part of the principal building which is nearest to such side lot line.