praedium

[prahy-dee-uh m]

praedium Definition

  • 1a large farm or estate in ancient Rome
  • 2a piece of land, especially a large one, that is owned by someone

Using praedium: Examples

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

  • Example

    The wealthy senator owned a praedium outside the city.

  • Example

    The family's praedium was passed down through generations.

  • Example

    He invested in a praedium in the countryside for retirement.

praedium Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for praedium

Phrases with praedium

  • praedium rustica

    a rural estate or farm

    Example

    The praedium rustica was managed by a team of skilled farmers.

  • praedium urbanum

    an urban property or estate

    Example

    The praedium urbanum was located in the heart of the city and was worth millions.

  • praedium dominans

    a dominant or influential estate

    Example

    The praedium dominans was the largest and most powerful in the region.

📌

Summary: praedium in Brief

'Praedium' [prahy-dee-uh m] refers to a large farm or estate in ancient Rome, or a piece of land, especially a large one, that is owned by someone. Examples include 'The wealthy senator owned a praedium outside the city,' and 'He invested in a praedium in the countryside for retirement.' The term extends into phrases like 'praedium rustica,' referring to a rural estate or farm, and 'praedium urbanum,' referring to an urban property or estate.