grange

[greɪndʒ]

grange Definition

  • 1a country house with farm buildings attached
  • 2an outlying farm
  • 3a local branch of a farmers' union

Using grange: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "grange" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The grange was surrounded by acres of farmland.

  • Example

    He grew up on a grange in the countryside.

  • Example

    The local grange organized a fundraiser for the community.

  • Example

    The grange was converted into a bed and breakfast.

grange Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with grange

  • a fraternal organization for American farmers that encourages farm ownership, promotes economic and social welfare, and supports agricultural education

    Example

    The National Grange of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry was founded in 1867.

  • a political and social movement among American farmers in the late 19th century that sought to improve their economic conditions and political power

    Example

    The Grange movement led to the establishment of farmers' cooperatives and the regulation of railroad rates.

  • an annual agricultural fair held in Centre Hall, Pennsylvania, featuring livestock exhibits, amusement rides, and food vendors

    Example

    The Grange Fair has been held every year since 1874.

Origins of grange

from Old French 'graunge', meaning 'barn'

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Summary: grange in Brief

'Grange' [greɪndʒ] refers to a country house with attached farm buildings or an outlying farm. It can also refer to a local branch of a farmers' union. Examples include 'The grange was surrounded by acres of farmland.' and 'The local grange organized a fundraiser for the community.' The term extends into phrases like 'Grange movement,' a political and social movement among American farmers in the late 19th century.