Noun (plural)
/ˈtɛr.əst haʊzɪz/
"Terraced houses" refers to a row of identical or mirror-image houses that share side walls. They are a common type of housing in urban areas, especially in the United Kingdom, where they provide efficient use of space and resources. The term indicates a specific architectural style characterized by a series of connected homes, often sharing common structural features.
The term is commonly used in both oral and written contexts but appears more frequently in discussions related to real estate, urban planning, and architecture.
Многие семьи в городе живут в рядных домах, которые зачастую дешевле отдельных домов.
The charm of terraced houses lies in their uniform appearance and historical significance.
Очарование рядных домов заключается в их единообразном внешнем виде и историческом значении.
Renovating terraced houses can be a rewarding project for home improvement enthusiasts.
While "terraced houses" specifically does not have prevalent idiomatic expressions, the concept of living in such arranged homes does lend itself to various expressions related to community living and urban lifestyle.
Жить рядом с соседями в рядных домах может заставить вас почувствовать себя частью большой семьи.
The charm of community spirit is often found in terraced houses, where everyone knows each other.
The term "terraced" derives from the Latin word "terra," meaning "earth" or "land." It historically refers to land that has been flattened and partitioned into different levels or segments, commonly used in agriculture and architecture. "House" comes from the Old English "hus," meaning a shelter or dwelling.
Terraced houses are a critical part of urban architecture in many regions, promoting efficient land use and often creating vibrant communities.