estate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Law, Buildings, Buildingestatees‧tate /ɪˈsteɪt/ AWL noun 1 [singular] lawSCLOWN all of someone’s property and money, especially everything that is left after they diesomebody’s estate The property is part of the deceased’s estate.2 [countable]TBB a large area of land in the country, usually with one large house on it and one owner a country estate► see thesaurus at land3 [countable] British EnglishTB an area where houses or buildings of a similar type have all been built together in a planned waycouncil/industrial/housing etc estate → fourth estate, real estateExamples from the Corpusestate• They live in a block of flats on a bleak council estate.• Mrs. Graham left her entire estate to her three children.• After serving in the army during the Napoleonic wars, Széchenyi turned to the management of his estates.• He walked between the pines and the cactus as if he were out for a stroll round his estate after dinner.• Jane has her own house on a neat housing estate in the south-east.• And they are not embracing some of the new strategy of insurance, real estate, tax minimization, and banking.• His professional reputation as a respected real estate expert also has been tarnished, the suit alleges.• Other ventures have failed, but now she wants to sell real estate.• No sheep are at the estate this day. council/industrial/housing etc estate• The rows of white tents are numbered like a council estate.• Harry Secombe was the third child of a none-too-successful commercial traveller living on a council estate near Swansea.• We pass a council estate and a forlorn shop which seems to have been carved into the ground level of the estate.• Some crews, such as those from large housing estates, had 200 or more members.• On the bus home she passed, as usual, the new industrial estate.• The specific provision at Southwark includes a basic education programme located on one particular housing estate.• This afternoon we went to see a new workers' housing estate and visited some homes.From Longman Business Dictionaryestatees‧tate /ɪˈsteɪt/ noun [countable]1PROPERTY a large piece of land in the country, usually with one large house on it and one ownerThe estate consists of the main villa, several outbuildings and barns, a swimming pool, a farm house and an old mill. 2FARMINGland used for growing a particular crop, especially tea, coffee, or rubberefficiently run coffee estates3British EnglishPROPERTY an area of land with factories and offices → industrial estate → trading estate4LAWPROPERTY when someone owns all or part of a piece of land, and any buildings on it, or has a right to use it → freehold estate → leasehold estate → legal estate → life estate5LAW all of someone’s money and property, especially everything that is left after they dieIn her original will, she left her whole estate to her only son.Origin estate (1200-1300) Old French estat; → STATE1

单词	estate
释义	estate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Law, Buildings, Buildingestatees‧tate /ɪˈsteɪt/ ●●○ AWL noun 1 [singular] lawSCLOWN all of someone’s property and money, especially everything that is left after they diesomebody’s estate The property is part of the deceased’s estate.2 [countable]TBB a large area of land in the country, usually with one large house on it and one owner a country estate► see thesaurus at land3 [countable] British EnglishTB an area where houses or buildings of a similar type have all been built together in a planned waycouncil/industrial/housing etc estate → fourth estate, real estateExamples from the Corpusestate• They live in a block of flats on a bleak council estate.• Mrs. Graham left her entire estate to her three children.• After serving in the army during the Napoleonic wars, Széchenyi turned to the management of his estates.• He walked between the pines and the cactus as if he were out for a stroll round his estate after dinner.• Jane has her own house on a neat housing estate in the south-east.• And they are not embracing some of the new strategy of insurance, real estate, tax minimization, and banking.• His professional reputation as a respected real estate expert also has been tarnished, the suit alleges.• Other ventures have failed, but now she wants to sell real estate.• No sheep are at the estate this day. council/industrial/housing etc estate• The rows of white tents are numbered like a council estate.• Harry Secombe was the third child of a none-too-successful commercial traveller living on a council estate near Swansea.• We pass a council estate and a forlorn shop which seems to have been carved into the ground level of the estate.• Some crews, such as those from large housing estates, had 200 or more members.• On the bus home she passed, as usual, the new industrial estate.• The specific provision at Southwark includes a basic education programme located on one particular housing estate.• This afternoon we went to see a new workers' housing estate and visited some homes.From Longman Business Dictionaryestatees‧tate /ɪˈsteɪt/ noun [countable]1PROPERTY a large piece of land in the country, usually with one large house on it and one ownerThe estate consists of the main villa, several outbuildings and barns, a swimming pool, a farm house and an old mill. 2FARMINGland used for growing a particular crop, especially tea, coffee, or rubberefficiently run coffee estates3British EnglishPROPERTY an area of land with factories and offices → industrial estate → trading estate4LAWPROPERTY when someone owns all or part of a piece of land, and any buildings on it, or has a right to use it → freehold estate → leasehold estate → legal estate → life estate5LAW all of someone’s money and property, especially everything that is left after they dieIn her original will, she left her whole estate to her only son.Origin estate (1200-1300) Old French estat; → STATE1
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