manor
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++man·or /ˈmænə $ -ər/ noun [countable] 1. (also manor house)TBDH a big old house with a large area of land around it 庄园大宅2. SCLthe land that belonged to an important man, under the feudal system 〔封建领主的〕采邑,领地,庄园3. British English informalSCP the area that a group of police officers are responsible for 〔警察的〕管辖区 SYN patch, turf
Examples from the Corpus
manor• The hotel was a converted manor house.• I felt restless, uneasy in that haunted, creaking manor house.• The Templars first built it as a fortified manor but later generations had embellished it to make it more comfortable.• Parish councils were set up in 1894 and superseded parish vestries, which had in turn supplanted manor courts.• A window hanging twitched in the manor house, but the only person to reappear in the yard was the young squire.• But whoever the mystery buyer is, the manor will remain closed to the public.• The Roman Research Trust says the publicity from the case helped to sell the manor for more than the reserve price.• Tsarina to the manor returns.Origin manor (1200-1300) Old French manoir, from manoir “to stay, live”, from Latin manereman·or nounChineseSyllable
a a Corpus large big old with house
manor
man‧or /ˈmænə $ -ər/
noun [countable]
2. the land that belonged to an important man, under the feudal system
3. British English informal the area that a group of police officers are responsible for
SYN patch, turf
man‧or /ˈmænə $ -ər/
noun [countable] Date: 1200-1300
Language: Old French
Origin: manoir, from manoir 'to stay, live', from Latin manere
1. (also manor house) a big old house with a large area of land around itLanguage: Old French
Origin: manoir, from manoir 'to stay, live', from Latin manere
2. the land that belonged to an important man, under the feudal system
3. British English informal the area that a group of police officers are responsible for
SYN patch, turf