Synonyms of estates

estates

noun

plural of estate

1

as in mansions

a large impressive residence

the estates of multimillionaires line the shores of this ocean resort

Synonyms & Similar Words

• mansions
• manors
• haciendas
• villas
• castles
• palaces
• houses
• housings
• halls
• homes
• residencies
• manses
• manor houses
• lodgings
• châteaus
• dwellings
• penthouses
• abodes
• quarters
• roofs
• domiciles
• habitations
• hearths
• places
• nests
• showplaces
• suites
• pads
• country houses
• salons
• great houses
• aeries
• town houses
• countryseats

2

as in classes

one of the segments of society into which people are grouped

the passionate belief that a society is judged by how well it treats and cares for those in the lowest estate

Synonyms & Similar Words

• classes
• castes
• strata
• echelons
• levels
• ranks
• folk
• families
• orders
• gentries
• tiers
• layers
• brackets
• people
• hierarchies
• tribes
• grades
• groupings
• clans
• fraternities
• statuses
• races
• food chains
• positions
• places
• standings
• stratifications
• subcastes

3

as in farms

a piece of land and its buildings used to grow crops or raise livestock

a huge coffee estate in Brazil

Synonyms & Similar Words

• farms
• ranches
• plantations
• farmsteads
• granges
• homesteads
• gardens
• manors
• farmlands
• farmhouses
• haciendas
• orchards
• croplands
• farmyards
• smallholdings
• crofts
• steadings
• stations
• spreads

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of estates

There are also a host of homes and estates available for stays on those spacious grounds (several members of the Hardy family, in fact, also keep homes there). — Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 6 Oct. 2026

The traditional private wealth model assumes clients have spent years engaging with advisers, building portfolios, planning estates and developing long-term financial strategies. — Joe Crome, Forbes.com, 1 Oct. 2026

The shovel now hangs above a massive fireplace in Digger’s mansion, one of those lavish, sprawling estates that the wealthy build as monuments to themselves and which invariably become mausoleums. — Manohla Dargis, New York Times, 1 Oct. 2026

That is because in many cases, probate judges determined there was nothing left in the estates after funeral costs and other debts were paid. — Ginny Monk, Hartford Courant, 28 Sep. 2026

David Jobin, the president and CEO of South Florida philanthropic organization Our Fund Foundation, said more people have reached out to pledge money in their wills and estates since anti-DEI laws began passing in Florida. — Zoey Thomas, Miami Herald, 28 Sep. 2026

Historic estates and centuries-old inns sit alongside independent shops, galleries, and restaurants that draw heavily from Vermont’s farms and producers. — Lauren Dana Ellman, Travel + Leisure, 25 Sep. 2026

Despite this, the car still has room for two, though its size does limit its use to private estates and racetracks. — Bryan Hood, Robb Report, 16 Sep. 2026

Most activities that were listed in this era, including hunting, fishing, golf, horse riding, and sailing, reflected an idealized version of rural life, carried out mostly by aristocrats at large country estates. — Livia Gershon, JSTOR Daily, 8 Sep. 2026