acreage
- noun
- /ˈeɪkərɪdʒ/
- The farmer expanded his operations by acquiring more acreage for growing crops.
- tobacco acreage
- farm acreage
- total acreage
I'd want farmland to go down so I could buy more acreage, you know, if I was.
- I'd want farmland to go down so I could buy more acreage, you know, if I was.
- And then territorial in the sense of acreage on which you can create a Jewish state.
- So you're talking about lots of acreage and hundreds of thousands of producers.
- Why would you need, you know, thousands of miles of empty acreage of desert in case you're plane crashes?
- So that's one of the sort of innovative things it's done in on broad acreage out West, but not very often here in New England.
- As far as your dad, I mean, he grew up in town and but they had a little acreage, they had some cows and his sister was a show horse.
- But Robert would we used to tell me in Afghanistan, they'd come across a an opium field and if it was a certain acreage, they'd leave it, right.
- And what we what we did as a group is we developed that acreage and built more apartments.
- You know, what went into the, the manufacturing and distribution of this, you know, what was the, the amount of like water and acreage and you know, all of that.
- It's a huge, huge acreage and a part of it is developed and there's all the, you know, tombstones and deceased people had passed, etcetera.
Examples
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The property is nothing but a lot of rocky acreage with a dilapidated farmhouse on it.
Fiction book (1998) -
The couple apparently acquired this acreage for their sons, who later migrated to Texas.
Academic text (2011) -
It's just some acreage I wanna develop.
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With all this acreage, we could put up a beautiful shopping center.
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You know, I have a forest garden on my acreage that I have in in northern Florida.
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The acreage that has been purchased was bought mostly on credit.
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Apparently he has an enormous inheritance, and his acreage is a wonder to behold.
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There is a list of the owners and acreage of land that was condemned for the highway's right-of-way.
Academic text (2012) -
"We went for a drive; he wanted to show me the acreage he's leased east of town."
Fiction book (1994) -
But success simply relies on accurate calculations, soil composition, weather, acreage, et cetera.
Synonyms
A part of a place used for a certain activity, like a park or room
An area of ground used for farming, building, or as a country
A piece of land with fixed boundaries for building
An area of open land used for farming or grazing
A small piece of land used to grow plants or vegetables
Land where people grow crops or raise animals
A large area of land not divided into smaller parts
A piece of land marked to sell or build on
A small area of land that someone owns or uses
A small piece of ground for growing plants or building on
A large area of land used for a certain purpose
A piece of land sold or owned as one unit
A piece of land used for a specific purpose like building or farming
Land that is used to grow crops like grains or vegetables
Land prepared and used for growing crops like wheat or corn
An area of land that someone owns, like a farm or property
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Acreage comes from acre, which means 'field' or 'piece of land', plus the ending -age that turns a word into an 'amount' or 'area'. So acreage is the amount of land measured in acres.