estate in Norwegian
estate in Norwegian is dødsbo — estate means a large area of land, usually with a big house, owned by one person or family.
estate in Norwegian
dødsbo
The collective property and liabilities of someone, especially a deceased person. [from 19th c.]
What does "estate" mean?
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noun A large area of land, usually with a big house, owned by one person or family.
"The family has owned the country estate for three generations."
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noun Everything a person owns — money, property, and possessions — especially as dealt with after their death.
"His entire estate was left to his children in the will."
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noun British: a residential area built as a planned development, or a station wagon-style car (estate car).
"They grew up on a housing estate on the edge of town."
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estate in a sentence
- The family has owned the country estate for three generations.
- His entire estate was left to his children in the will.
- Lawyers spent months settling the estate.
- They grew up on a housing estate on the edge of town.
Similar words in Norwegian
Common Norwegian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "estate" in Norwegian?
"estate" in Norwegian is dødsbo. estate means: A large area of land, usually with a big house, owned by one person or family.
How do you use "estate" in a sentence?
Example: "The family has owned the country estate for three generations." In Norwegian, "estate" is dødsbo.
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