Welcome to the Q&A Forum

I couldn't find anything online that really covers my exact question.

If I wanted to change my home page URL, (currently along the lines of "http://example.com/home") would it be a good idea to change it to "http://example.com/dallas-auto-repair"?

Then on the "services page" I might change the URL to "http://example.com/dallas-auto-services".

Pages like the contact page would probably remain simply "example.com/contact"

Theoretically by putting my main keywords right there in the URL, I would imagine that I could get moved up in the SERPs. Am I wrong?

So if this is a bad idea, please let me know why.

If this is a good idea, do you have any articles or references that cover this, or even personal experience?

I've noticed that when searching "define: _________ " there are times when Google will bring up a definition from a website. An example of this is when I searched "define: meta tag". Google brings up the definition given by searchenginewatch.com.

When searching "define: meta description" Google returns a definition from hubspot.com. I also searched "define: seo" and Google returned a result from Wikipedia.

So here's my questions:

1. How do I create a definition that appears in the SERPs? (is there code I should use for this? Does anybody know exactly how to do this?)

2. if I get a definition up, would the location effect the returned results? e.g. I put up a definition for "gobbledygook" on dansnasvhillebarbershop.com (of course located in Nashville). When Nashville locals search for the definition of "gobbledygook" will it pull the definition from dansnashvillebarbershop.com?

3. Do you have any places where I can read more about how it works and strategies to get definitions to come up in google?

Thanks!