mansion
327
3.4
- noun
- /ˈmænʃən/
:
mansión
- The August sun had been beaming down all day on the mansion in Augsburg.
- live in a mansion
- the governor's mansion
- a grand mansion
And so on either side there's two huge mansions, nobody in them abandoned.
- And so on either side there's two huge mansions, nobody in them abandoned.
- Go ahead, go rent some fancy mansion and park your Lambo in it.
- It was like a little room in this big old mansion that we used to live in.
- People like the big TikTok creators will buy mansions together.
- I mean, you can go into many, many mansions and meet misery in the face.
- Not this, this is this is adjacent mansion that we're in that I also own.
Examples
-
After winning the lottery, she bought a luxurious mansion overlooking the ocean.
-
So, what's the story with that mansion across the street?
-
We go that night, The Edge has a birthday party at his mansion and we're invited to that.
-
I get to live in a mansion!
-
Wow, this is like a mansion compared to the place I slept last night.
-
We just sat here in this big old mansion villa on our own.
-
Our friend Dean, for example, has this unbelievable mansion in this unbelievable town.
-
It's so great that she's able to have her her own mansion and I got my own mansion.
-
He's got an old southern mansion.
-
The mansion was due to be torn down for a housing tract.
Synonyms
67
5.8
A large country house often the home of a rich family
55
3.2
A large fancy house in the countryside or suburbs that people use as a holiday home
54
3.5
A large official house where an important person, like a president, lives
15
3.4
A large house in the countryside with its own land
4
6.0
A large old country house once owned by a rich landowner
4
2.5
A large, expensive home with nice decorations
2
5.7
A large, impressive house in the country owned by a rich family
1
9.1
A large grand house used as a private home
1
4.0
A very large, impressive house where a rich family lives
Antonyms
Compounds
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mansion comes from the Latin mansio, from manere 'to stay'. A mansion was originally a place to 'stay', so the word came to mean a large, impressive house.