acres

[ UK /ˈe‍ɪkəz/ ]
[ US /ˈeɪkɝz/ ]
NOUN
  1. extensive landed property (especially in the country) retained by the owner for his own use
    the family owned a large estate on Long Island
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How To Use acres In A Sentence

  • A log cabin, and, occasionally, a stable and corn-crib, and a field of a dozen acres, the timber girdled or "deadened," and fenced, are enough for his occupancy. The Frontier in American History
  • He'd missed the acres of newsprint and hours of broadcasts. Times, Sunday Times
  • Among the most desolate sandhills you may find in July acres of wax-white pyrola – like lilies of the valley splashed with pink – covering the plains between the lonely ridges of harsh, grey grass. The Spring of Joy: A Little Book of Healing
  • That's about four acres under cultivation - enough to produce a total harvest last year of about 10,000 bundles.
  • It is estimated that up to 1,200 people have land on the road's route, which covers an area of around 800 acres.
  • All over Europe, the fringes of suburbia are blighted by the dreary apparatus of industry - undecorated sheds and dour offices in glum lots girdled by sterile acres of parking.
  • To the front and rear of the house are lawns and shrubberies, but the grounds also contain two acres of young trees, a wildlife pond, mature woodland and banks of rhododendrons.
  • For a young family with relatively low borrowings, this could mean moving straight from a small urban townhouse to a detached four-bedroom with three acres. Times, Sunday Times
  • ARS scientists, working with NRCS and universities, have done the research that has encouraged farmers to largely put away the moldboard plow and switch to conservation tillage on about 40 percent of U.S. planted acres.
  • Seething, she planned to make a midnight visit to his own regimented acres at dead of night later in the summer. SANDS OF TIME
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