The residence of a territorial proprietor, a baronial or squire's ‘hall’.

A court, a manor-house. Hence probably in place-names, e.g. Edgeware Bury, Hertingford Bury.

A large building or set of buildings standing in a courtyard; a large house or castle. In early times applied to a manorial house; = bury, n. Obsolete…

A mansion or country residence; the principal house of an estate, spec. (in Law) that occupied by the owner of the estate.

Any large and splendid residence or official building; a stately mansion.

Originally: the chief residence of a lord, the capital messuage of a manor, a manor house. Later: any large or stately residence; (U.S.) the…

A dwelling, a house; a person's home; (formerly) spec. a mansion, a country house with its surroundings, the principal residence on an estate. Also…

= manor house, n.

The chief mansion or manor house of an estate.

Law. The residence occupied by the owner of a property containing several messuages; the principal messuage. Obsolete.

A dwelling place; a mansion house; the chief seat of a landed proprietor. Also figurative. Now archaic and rare.

The principal house of an estate; a mansion, a capital messuage. Cf. manor, n. 2a. Obsolete.

(a) the hall where the king holds his court; (b) a manor-house (cf. courthouse, n.).

A mansion, a manor.

A mansion which belongs (or used to belong) to the lord of a manor.

= country seat, n.

A (large) country house and estate inhabited by a family belonging to the nobility, landed gentry, or other wealthy class, usually as its principal…

The largest or principal house in a group of buildings; the principal house of a district, usually that of a landed proprietor. Also: the…

The house of the lord of a manor, the chief residence of a landed proprietor. Also (in later use chiefly U.S.): a large house whose impressive…

A house in the country; esp. (in Britain) a large one with extensive grounds or surrounding land, typically the residence of a wealthy or…

A manor house, esp. one regarded as a family seat. Cf. mansion-seat, n. 2.

= sense 7a.

The chief residence of a landed proprietor.

(Sc. ha' house) A manor-house; = hall, n.1 3.

The largest or principal house in a group of buildings; spec. (frequently with capital initials) the principal house of an estate.

the manor-house, the habitation of a landed proprietor.

A French manor house; a country house built in the style of a French manor house.

The residence of a Japanese feudal nobleman, including the palace or mansion and grounds, and the quarters for his retainers.

In Canada, the mansion of a seigneur.

A grand, imposing house; spec. (after quot. 1827) a large country house, typically set in considerable grounds and (now) open to the public.

A stately person or thing (in various senses of the adjective). Also (with the and plural agreement): stately people as a class.