ranchetten.

Brit.

/rɑːnˈ(t)ʃɛt/,

/ranˈ(t)ʃɛt/, U.S.

/rænˈ(t)ʃɛt/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ranch n.², -ette suffix.

Etymology: < ranch n.² + -ette suffix.

U.S.

1. A small ranch; a relatively large plot of land, esp. in a rural area, containing an individual dwelling, (now) esp. one formed by subdividing a large ranch.

ΚΠ

1927 San Antonio (Texas) Express 1 Sept. 13/6 (advt.) Ranchette..600 acres.

1939 Los Angeles Times 6 Apr. ii. 16/6 John Litel has installed an elaborate underground sprinkling system on his six-acre Encino ranchette.

1974 H. S. Thompson Let. 5 Dec. in Fear & Loathing in Amer. (2000) 601 The mesa above my house..is about to be zoned for 2-acre ‘ranchettes’, which makes the current price around $500,000.

1992 Prime Time (Albuquerque, New Mexico) Oct. 23/4 Upscale types who fly into places like Montana and buy a 20-acre ranchette and build a little cabin to visit once or twice a year.

2004 New Yorker 26 July 77/1 The widows dumped the cows and called up the real-estate brokers who sketched out thirty-five-acre ranchettes.

2. A small ranch-style house; cf. ranch house n. (b) at ranch n.² Compounds 2.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > a dwelling > a house > types of house > [noun] > house of specific shape or style

hall-house1467

longhouse1643

bungalow1676

single housea1684

tower-house1687

villa1755

box1773

cottage orné1774

villarette1792

mews1805

cottage1808

terrace house1817

casita1822

villa dwelling1833

villa residence1833

box-house1846

six-roomer1853

terrace1854

tembe1860

moat house1871

parlour house1871

row house1871

salt-box1876

trullo1898

townhouse1900

colonial1903

semi1912

Cape Cod1916

bungaloid1927

semi-detached1928

ranchette1938

solar house1946

rambler1947

rancher1950

ranch1951

tunnel-back1957

sidesplit1958

two-up-and-two-downer1958

two-up two-down1958

semi-det1960

A-frame1963

townhouse1965

tri-level1965

link house1968

split1970

dormer bungalow1977

1938 Los Angeles Times 9 June ii. 17 (advt.) Cozy mod. ranchette, fence, 75 x 270.

1956 R. A. Heinlein in Mag. of Fantasy & Sci. Fict. Oct. 23/2 I wanted a ranchette near the plant; she favored a flat in Town.

1994 New Yorker 21 Feb. 49/1 There are acres of Douglas-fir forest..and ranchettes on lawns of chunky red mulch, and squat new apartment complexes.

2006 J. Sher & W. Marsden Angels of Death iii. 68 He reported that the Hells Angels leader had ‘settled down in a ranchette near Phoenix..with a pretty young wife’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	ranchette
释义	ranchetten. Brit. /rɑːnˈ(t)ʃɛt/, /ranˈ(t)ʃɛt/, U.S. /rænˈ(t)ʃɛt/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: ranch n.², -ette suffix. Etymology: < ranch n.² + -ette suffix. U.S. 1. A small ranch; a relatively large plot of land, esp. in a rural area, containing an individual dwelling, (now) esp. one formed by subdividing a large ranch. ΚΠ 1927 San Antonio (Texas) Express 1 Sept. 13/6 (advt.) Ranchette..600 acres. 1939 Los Angeles Times 6 Apr. ii. 16/6 John Litel has installed an elaborate underground sprinkling system on his six-acre Encino ranchette. 1974 H. S. Thompson Let. 5 Dec. in Fear & Loathing in Amer. (2000) 601 The mesa above my house..is about to be zoned for 2-acre ‘ranchettes’, which makes the current price around $500,000. 1992 Prime Time (Albuquerque, New Mexico) Oct. 23/4 Upscale types who fly into places like Montana and buy a 20-acre ranchette and build a little cabin to visit once or twice a year. 2004 New Yorker 26 July 77/1 The widows dumped the cows and called up the real-estate brokers who sketched out thirty-five-acre ranchettes. 2. A small ranch-style house; cf. ranch house n. (b) at ranch n.² Compounds 2. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > a dwelling > a house > types of house > [noun] > house of specific shape or style hall-house1467 longhouse1643 bungalow1676 single housea1684 tower-house1687 villa1755 box1773 cottage orné1774 villarette1792 mews1805 cottage1808 terrace house1817 casita1822 villa dwelling1833 villa residence1833 box-house1846 six-roomer1853 terrace1854 tembe1860 moat house1871 parlour house1871 row house1871 salt-box1876 trullo1898 townhouse1900 colonial1903 semi1912 Cape Cod1916 bungaloid1927 semi-detached1928 ranchette1938 solar house1946 rambler1947 rancher1950 ranch1951 tunnel-back1957 sidesplit1958 two-up-and-two-downer1958 two-up two-down1958 semi-det1960 A-frame1963 townhouse1965 tri-level1965 link house1968 split1970 dormer bungalow1977 1938 Los Angeles Times 9 June ii. 17 (advt.) Cozy mod. ranchette, fence, 75 x 270. 1956 R. A. Heinlein in Mag. of Fantasy & Sci. Fict. Oct. 23/2 I wanted a ranchette near the plant; she favored a flat in Town. 1994 New Yorker 21 Feb. 49/1 There are acres of Douglas-fir forest..and ranchettes on lawns of chunky red mulch, and squat new apartment complexes. 2006 J. Sher & W. Marsden Angels of Death iii. 68 He reported that the Hells Angels leader had ‘settled down in a ranchette near Phoenix..with a pretty young wife’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1927
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