| 释义 |
Definition of homesite in English: homesitenoun ˈhəʊmsʌɪtˈhoʊmsaɪt Australian, North American A building plot. 〈北美，澳/新西兰〉宅基，宅地 Example sentencesExamples - He has a new career in front of the camera - telling cable TV viewers to join him in buying cheap homesites in California and Florida.
- Some developers try to squeeze in as many homesites as possible to maximize profits.
- The original plan had 100 homesites on 130 acres and included areas for commercial lots and a future fixed-base operation.
- In the meantime, the need for large homesites spread over vast tracts of land prevails, because people are too self-centred to think of protecting the environment.
- Single-site homesites usually offer larger tracts of land, more privacy and the opportunity to express individuality in the home's exterior, without having to submit plans for community approval.
- The developers plan to recoup most of the construction costs from the sale of the 300 homesites on the 360-acre property.
- Since some of these sites have now been developed as homesites, they still pose a health risk to city dwellers.
- Do they believe that offices, stores, and schools will scale themselves down and intersperse themselves nicely among these 5-acre homesites?
- In 1919 the U.S. Forest Service hired a young landscape architect, Arthur H. Carhart, and told him to do a survey for a road around the lake and several homesites on the lakeshore.
- A spot overlooking the French Broad River, he thought, might make a good homesite.
- I can't deny that the two blocks mentioned would make good homesites but it is definitely short-sighted of the Council to make a quick monetary gain at the expense of the community they supposedly represent.
- The Hearst Corporation retains the right to develop a boutique luxury hotel and 27 owner homesites across the ranch.
- Nearly every homesite borders natural open space or desert.
- Entry-level price for a must-have homesite is $2 million.
Synonyms piece of ground, patch, area, location, parcel, tract, allotment, acreage
Definition of homesite in US English: homesitenounˈhoʊmsaɪtˈhōmsīt North American, Australian A building plot for a house. Example sentencesExamples - He has a new career in front of the camera - telling cable TV viewers to join him in buying cheap homesites in California and Florida.
- A spot overlooking the French Broad River, he thought, might make a good homesite.
- Entry-level price for a must-have homesite is $2 million.
- Some developers try to squeeze in as many homesites as possible to maximize profits.
- The original plan had 100 homesites on 130 acres and included areas for commercial lots and a future fixed-base operation.
- In 1919 the U.S. Forest Service hired a young landscape architect, Arthur H. Carhart, and told him to do a survey for a road around the lake and several homesites on the lakeshore.
- The developers plan to recoup most of the construction costs from the sale of the 300 homesites on the 360-acre property.
- Since some of these sites have now been developed as homesites, they still pose a health risk to city dwellers.
- Do they believe that offices, stores, and schools will scale themselves down and intersperse themselves nicely among these 5-acre homesites?
- I can't deny that the two blocks mentioned would make good homesites but it is definitely short-sighted of the Council to make a quick monetary gain at the expense of the community they supposedly represent.
- Single-site homesites usually offer larger tracts of land, more privacy and the opportunity to express individuality in the home's exterior, without having to submit plans for community approval.
- In the meantime, the need for large homesites spread over vast tracts of land prevails, because people are too self-centred to think of protecting the environment.
- The Hearst Corporation retains the right to develop a boutique luxury hotel and 27 owner homesites across the ranch.
- Nearly every homesite borders natural open space or desert.
Synonyms piece of ground, patch, area, location, parcel, tract, allotment, acreage
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