manor in Latin
manor in Latin is mansio, manerium — manor means a large landed estate, or the main house on it.
manor in Latin
mansio
manerium
A landed estate.
What does "manor" mean?
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noun A large landed estate, or the main house on it.
"The family had owned the manor for over three centuries."
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noun (British, informal) One's home neighbourhood or area, especially the territory a police officer or criminal operates in.
"The old detective knew every street on his manor."
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manor in a sentence
- The family had owned the manor for over three centuries.
- Tourists were allowed to tour the manor house on weekends.
- The old detective knew every street on his manor.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "manor" in Latin?
"manor" in Latin is mansio, manerium. manor means: A large landed estate, or the main house on it.
How do you use "manor" in a sentence?
Example: "The family had owned the manor for over three centuries." In Latin, "manor" is mansio, manerium.
Are there other ways to say "manor" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "manor": mansio, manerium.
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