terrace
Pronunciation: [ˈtɛrəs]
Word
Context: "architecture"
(noun) a flat, open area that is attached to a building. People use it to sit outside, enjoy the sun, or have meals. It’s like having a little outdoor room.
Example
We spent the afternoon relaxing on the terrace, enjoying the nice weather.
Example
There is no terrace on the new building; we can’t sit outside anymore.
Example
Do you want to have dinner on the terrace tonight?
Context: "geography"
(noun) a raised, flat area of land, often used for farming or looking out over a landscape. It's like a step in the landscape where plants can grow.
Example
The farmer created several terraces on the hillside to grow more crops.
Example
The land in that area is not flat; it doesn't have any terraces for farming.
Example
What are the benefits of using terraces for agriculture?
Context: "architecture"
(verb) to create a flat area that is raised above the ground or attach a terrace to a building. It’s like building a small outdoor space in the air.
Example
They plan to terrace the backyard to make room for a garden.
Example
They didn’t terrace the area, so it remained uneven and hard to use.
Example
Will you terrace the new section of the house?
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