Search results
- Dictionarymanor/ˈmanə/
noun
- 1. a large country house with lands: "a Tudor manor house in the English countryside"
- 2. the district covered by a police station: informal British "they were the undisputed rulers of their manor"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
A manor is a large estate, especially one granted to a feudal lord in the Middle Ages. Learn more about the etymology, synonyms, examples, and related phrases of manor from Merriam-Webster.
A manor is a large old house in the country with land belonging to it, especially in Europe, or the area in which a person works or which they are responsible for. Learn more about the word manor, its pronunciation, and its translations in different languages.
Manor definition: (in England) a landed estate or territorial unit, originally of the nature of a feudal lordship, consisting of a lord's demesne and of lands within which he has the right to exercise certain privileges, exact certain fees, etc.. See examples of MANOR used in a sentence.
A manor is a large country house with land that belongs to it, or an area of land with a manor house on it. Learn more about the word origin, collocations and synonyms of manor.
A manor is a large private house in the country, usually built in the Middle Ages, and also includes the land and smaller buildings around it. Learn more about the word origin, usage, and related terms of manor from Collins English Dictionary.
A manor is the house of a lord — pretty fancy stuff. If you like to read 18th-century British novels, you probably read about a lot of people having dinner, dance, and restrained romance in their manors.
A manor is a large estate or house, especially in medieval Europe or colonial America. Learn the origin, usage, and synonyms of the word manor from various dictionaries and sources.
