terrace
A flat open area on the topmost floor of a building or apartmentA flat open area on the topmost floor of a building or apartment
» Let's go out on the terrace.
Выйдем на террасу.
Давай выйдем на террасу.
Давайте выйдем на террасу.
Meaning
10 sensesA flat open area on the topmost floor of a building or apartment
Dachterrasse
A platform that extends outwards from a building.
Terrasse
терра́саterrása
тера́саterása
A raised, flat-topped bank of earth with sloping sides, especially one of a series for farming or leisure; a similar natural area of ground, often next to a river.
Terrasse, Ackerterrasse, Reisterrasse
тера́саterása
A step-like landform; (sometimes) remnants of floodplains.
тера́саterása
A row of residential houses with no gaps between them; a group of row houses.
Häuserreihe, Häuserflucht, Reihenhausstraße
A street with such a group of houses in it.
(UK, informal)A single house in such a group.
(UK, in the plural)The standing area of a sports stadium.
Stehtribüne, Stehplätze
(India)The roof of a building, especially if accessible to the residents. Often used for drying laundry, sun-drying foodstuffs, exercise, or sleeping outdoors in hot weather.
Dachterrasse
A champagne, (an ordinary occupying) the base of the shield.
- a row of houses built in a similar style and having common dividing walls (or the street on which they face)
- a level shelf of land interrupting a declivity (with steep slopes above and below)
- usually paved outdoor area adjoining a residence
Examples
45 sentencesLet's go out on the terrace.
ruВыйдем на террасу.
Why don't we go out on the terrace?
Tom and Mary ate lunch on a terrace overlooking the sea.
deTom und Maria nahmen auf einer Terrasse mit Meerblick das Mittagessen ein.
Could we have a table on the terrace?
Можна нам столик на терассі?
deKönnten wir einen Tisch auf die Terrasse bekommen?
I live in a terraced house.
deIch wohne in einem Reihenhaus.
Translations
9 languagesBy meaning 1
By meaning 1
By meaning 5
Origin
Borrowed from French terrasse, from Old Occitan terrassa, from Vulgar Latin *terrācea, froBorrowed from French terrasse, from Old Occitan terrassa, from Vulgar Latin *terrācea, from terra (“land”). Doublet of terrasse.
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