英语词汇“terrace”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ter•race n., v., -raced, -rac•ing.
n. [countable]

Buildinga raised, level area of land with sharply rising sides made of stone, etc., esp. one of a series of levels rising one above another.
Architecturean open area connected to a house and serving as an outdoor living area;
patio or balcony.

v. [~ + object]

to form into a terrace or terraces:beautifully terraced landscapes.

See -terr-.

ter•race n., v., -raced, -rac•ing.
n.

Buildinga raised level with a vertical or sloping front or sides faced with masonry, turf, or the like, esp. one of a series of levels rising one above another.
Buildingthe top of such a construction, used as a platform, garden, road, etc.
a nearly level strip of land with a more or less abrupt descent along the margin of the sea, a lake, or a river.
Building, Architecturethe flat roof of a house.
Architecturean open, often paved area connected to a house or an apartment house and serving as an outdoor living area;
deck.
Architecturean open platform, as projecting from the outside wall of an apartment;
a large balcony.
a row of houses on or near the top of a slope.
a residential street following the top of a slope.

v.t., v.i.

to form into or furnish with a terrace or terraces.

Vulgar Latin *terrācea, feminine of *terrāceus. See terra, -aceous
Old Provencal terrassa
Middle French
earlier terrasse 1505–15

ter′race•less, adj.

terrace /ˈtɛrəs/ n

a horizontal flat area of ground, often one of a series in a slope
a row of houses, usually identical and having common dividing walls, or the street onto which they face
(cap when part of a street name): Grosvenor Terrace
a paved area alongside a building, serving partly as a garden
a balcony or patio
the flat roof of a house built in a Spanish or Oriental style
a flat area bounded by a short steep slope formed by the down-cutting of a river or by erosion
(usually plural) unroofed tiers around a football pitch on which the spectators stand

(transitive) to make into or provide with a terrace or terraces

Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French terrasse, from Old Provençal terrassa pile of earth, from terra earth, from Latin

单词	terrace
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ter•race /ˈtɛrəs/USA pronunciation n., v., -raced, -rac•ing. n. [countable] Buildinga raised, level area of land with sharply rising sides made of stone, etc., esp. one of a series of levels rising one above another. Architecturean open area connected to a house and serving as an outdoor living area; patio or balcony. v. [~ + object] to form into a terrace or terraces:beautifully terraced landscapes. See -terr-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ter•race (ter′əs),USA pronunciation n., v., -raced, -rac•ing. n. Buildinga raised level with a vertical or sloping front or sides faced with masonry, turf, or the like, esp. one of a series of levels rising one above another. Buildingthe top of such a construction, used as a platform, garden, road, etc. a nearly level strip of land with a more or less abrupt descent along the margin of the sea, a lake, or a river. Building, Architecturethe flat roof of a house. Architecturean open, often paved area connected to a house or an apartment house and serving as an outdoor living area; deck. Architecturean open platform, as projecting from the outside wall of an apartment; a large balcony. a row of houses on or near the top of a slope. a residential street following the top of a slope. v.t., v.i. to form into or furnish with a terrace or terraces. Vulgar Latin *terrācea, feminine of *terrāceus. See terra, -aceous Old Provencal terrassa Middle French earlier terrasse 1505–15 ter′race•less, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: terrace /ˈtɛrəs/ n a horizontal flat area of ground, often one of a series in a slope a row of houses, usually identical and having common dividing walls, or the street onto which they face (cap when part of a street name): Grosvenor Terrace a paved area alongside a building, serving partly as a garden a balcony or patio the flat roof of a house built in a Spanish or Oriental style a flat area bounded by a short steep slope formed by the down-cutting of a river or by erosion (usually plural) unroofed tiers around a football pitch on which the spectators stand vb (transitive) to make into or provide with a terrace or terraces Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French terrasse, from Old Provençal terrassa pile of earth, from terra earth, from Latin
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