residential
165
3.2
- adjective
- /ˌrɛzɪˈdɛnʃəl/
:
residencial
- Then we were speeding through residential areas on the outskirts of the city.
- a residential area
- a residential neighborhood
- a residential home
Most of their loans were actually to residential investors.
- Most of their loans were actually to residential investors.
- But also just within residential single family price ranges, right?
- Well, the depreciation world, residential means someone's living there.
- Flow is planning to disrupt residential real estate through technology.
- We want to be the world's largest residential mobile Home Park operator in the world.
- And that split between residential and commercial.
- Right, Because the ties between homophily and residential segregation are deep and profound.
- One of the courses is residential real estate.
- So you can replace, say an office building with residential or you can replace land with a building.
- And it was a compound, residential compound which came under attack by al Qaeda.
- I think you need to go somewhere for, for, for, you know, for like residential care.
- I reinvested in real estate properties, both commercial and residential.
- In doing that, you go and stay in those hostels, you go and stay in those residential homes.
- It builds residential townships, commercial centers and industrial parks.
Examples
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They drove into a new residential area, and waited.
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You're seeing a lot of residential construction starts.
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And that split between residential and commercial.
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The main residential area is here.
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We said let's take residential customers to start with.
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In five years, we project new residential sales to top $200 million.
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It's located on a piece of residential land here in your county, Sheriff.
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According to local sources, nearly 50 percent of residential construction has followed "green" building techniques.
Academic text (2011) -
It's the tallest residential building in the world.
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The old high school in Reedville is now a residential building for retirees.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Built-Up
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Residential comes from the verb reside, which comes from an old Latin word residēre meaning 'to sit' or 'to stay'. So residential describes places where people 'live' or 'stay', not where they work.