Estate

What do we mean by estate?

A landed property, usually of considerable size. noun

One's property, both real and personal, vested and contingent, especially as disposed of in a will. noun

The nature and extent of an owner's rights with respect to land or other property. noun

A housing development. noun

The situation or circumstances of one's life. noun

Social position or rank, especially of high order. noun

A major social class, such as the clergy, the nobility, or the commons, formerly possessing distinct political rights. noun

To establish in possession; settle.

To settle as a possession; bestow; deed.

To settle an estate upon; endow with an estate or other property.

A fixed or established condition; a special form of existence; state. noun

Condition or circumstances of a person or thing; situation; especially, the state of a person as regards external circumstances. noun

Rank; quality; status. noun

Style of living: usually with a distinctive opithet, high, great, etc., implying pomp or dignity. noun

In law: The legal position or status of an owner, considered with respect to his property; ownership, tenancy, or tenure; property in land or other things. noun

More technically, and with relation only to land, the degree or quantity of interest, considered in respect to the nature of the right, its period of duration, or its relation to the rights of others, which a person has in land. noun

Property in general; possessions; particularly, the property left at a man's death: as, at his death his estate was of the value of half a million; the trustees proceeded to realize the estate. noun

A piece of landed property; a definite portion of land in the ownership of some one: as, there is more wood on his estate than on mine. noun

The body politic; state; commonwealth; public; public interest. noun

The collective property and liabilities of someone, especially a deceased person.

State; condition.

Status, rank.

The condition of one's fortunes; prosperity, possessions.

A "person of estate"; a nobleman or noblewoman.

A major social class or order of persons regarded collectively as part of the body politic of the country and formerly possessing distinct political rights (Estates of the realm).

The nature and extent of a person's interest in, or ownership of, land.

An (especially extensive) area of land, under a single ownership.

The landed property owned or controlled by a government or a department of government.

(sometimes derogatory) A housing estate.

A station wagon; a car with a tailgate (or liftgate) and storage space to the rear of the seating which is coterminous with the passenger compartment (and often extensible into that compartment via folding or removable seating).

The state; the general body politic; the common-wealth; the general interest; state affairs.

A property consisting of a large house and extensive grounds. or ''summer'' in Italian. Urban Dictionary

Notorious UK hood, in the east anglian town of Bedford, where drug dealing, gang banging, car alarms going off and ratty looking kids mouthing off are a daily occurence. Urban Dictionary

Overly exciting, orgasmic, on the verge of emotional eruption, of or pertaining to something that makes one estatic. Urban Dictionary

A joyful person who really wants to have sex Urban Dictionary

Ideology of rights, Liberty and fight for Mentally and Physically Disabled people and children. The right as a mentally or physically disabled to life and liberty from unfair and ableist order, community or society. Urban Dictionary

Known also by locals as 'The Stead' 1) Council Estate on the outskirts of King's Lynn, Norfolk. 2) Shit Hole 3) Place to visit if you wish to score drugs, alcohol or to be shot 4) Widely considered to be a home from home for London Rejects Urban Dictionary

The most awsomest post hardcore screamo bandwith the sexiest frontman ryan zimmerman Urban Dictionary

Refers to property that exists in the virtual world, that which is "unreal," as opposed to "real" property that exists in the corporeal world. The earliest usage of the term was as the title of the 1976 film "Surreal Estate" (originally titled "Sérail") by Eduardo de Gregorio. Now it is used to refer to property that exists on the World Wide Web (e.g. domains, websites). It has also been used to refer to real estate that is owned by the rich and famous. Urban Dictionary

The amount of surface area on a grill for cooking, most likely an outdoor grill. An exhaustable resource that is essential to any hit party where long periods of alcohol consumption will leave party attendees stricken with unquenchable hunger Urban Dictionary

A market for people to make money off people that want a place to live. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to estate:
estate, state, restate, gestate, testate, enstate, estuate, astate, estat, estante.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word estate:
broker, developer, investor, estates, valued, manor, tenants, mansion, acres, holdings, investments, inherited, investment, property, tax, taxes, agent, agents, residential, real, trust, gardens, properties, purchased, bought, blocks, housing, assets, nephew, widow, demolished, owned, ownership, farms, sale, firm, sold, farm.

Words that rhyme with estate:
state, rate, date, plate, advocate, appropriate, appreciate, mitigate, great, propagate, facilitate, accommodate, articulate, elaborate, vacillate, mandate, conflate, weight, abrogate, anticipate, repudiate, emulate, intimate, ameliorate, separate, alleviate, predicate, innate, obviate, exacerbate, associate, deliberate, obfuscate, abate, mate, gate, disseminate, consummate, slate, indicate, emanate, create, elucidate, contemplate, adequate, trait, straight, resonate, delineate, initiate, incorporate, postulate, dedicate, estimate, integrate, assimilate, delegate, extrapolate, fate, reiterate, coordinate, precipitate, corroborate, collaborate, gait, manipulate, evaluate, desolate, late, designate, alternate, update, rait, collate, surrogate, abdicate, cultivate, procrastinate, freight, commiserate, consolidate, wait, moderate, arrogate, spate, relate, debate, demonstrate, deprecate, stipulate, inculcate, denigrate, celebrate, dissipate, graduate, exonerate, communicate, subordinate, negate, compensate.

Adjectives that are often used to describe estate:
real, personal, large, gross, whole, legal, third, entire, separate, low, private, industrial, taxable, fourth, acre, considerable, vast, freehold, residuary, fine, commercial, former, net, paternal, valuable, beautiful, joint, equitable, residential, urban, ancestral, royal, leasehold, bankrupt, prime, huge, patrimonial, magnificent, insolvent, noble, feudal, holy, hereditary, handsome, rental, prior, immense, nearby, neighbouring, modest, clerical, worldly, suburban.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective estate:
planning, tail, tax, duty, owners, management, problems, taxes, agent, agents, development, distribution, duties, accounts, owning, plan, values, remainder, mortgages, sales, friends, records, housing, rates, diet, clause, mafia, law, speculations, person, papers, sector, managers, indians, taxation, lenders, brokers, cottages, administration, returns, economy, interests, position, profits.

Consonant match to estate:
astute, est, astate, istat, a state, aced it, austat, es tut, hast hit, hast it, haste it, high state, hissed at, host at, host it, o state, urstadt, us state.

Words that sound like estate:
estate, est, astate, istat, astute, estates, instate, misstate, estat, in state, astat, ystad, bistate, upstate, ista, isty, usted, gestate, missed out, astay, isto, isnt it, enstate, kissed it, instat, eset, isti, itat, mistaught, testate, misdate, istas, -ista, idate, icet, estopped, isett, the state, itot, ustad, allstate, restate, ousted, acetate, all state, hastate, bay state, austad, all-state, bestowed, distaste, fisted, esteemed, esta, esty, estacy, estee, -est, estas, estes, aesthete, esto, -ist, aset, asti, esat, etat, esti, estoy, distrait, idit, bust out, estey, essayed, distad, acet, dissertate, assaut, estop, id est, -istic, estos, ecit, anstett, estrade, aestas, assiette, asot, astu, astuto, edate, esset, a sight, a site, assat, astuter, icist, idat, cystid, fustat.