Antonyms for quinta

Grammar : Noun

Spell : Spanish keen-tah; Portuguese keen-tah, -tuh

Phonetic Transcription : Spanish ˈkin tɑ; Portuguese ˈkĩ tɑ, -tə

Definition of quinta

Origin : "country house, villa," 1754, from Spanish and Portuguese quinta, originally a farm and house let out for a rent of one-fifth of its produce, from Latin quintus "one fifth," related to quinque "five" (see quinque-).

As in land : noun earth's surface; ownable property
As in estate : noun extensive manor and its property

Example sentences :

But these thirty or more patterns do not exhaust the interest of the Quinta.
Extract from : « Portuguese Architecture » by Walter Crum Watson

This quinta appears to me strong enough to resist a surprise.
Extract from : « The Red Track » by Gustave Aimard

I thought you said he went to the quinta after the fight at the Pasa Chico.
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

You can be of service only if you are intimate with him, and visit frequently at his quinta.
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

Until they were squares from the quinta neither of them spoke.
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

He could find no trace of him, and the occupants of the quinta could tell him nothing.
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

That evening Doa Constancia could not complain of being lonely at her quinta.
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

You must stop at the quinta and take care of mamma and Lola.
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

As Marcelino left the quinta on one side, Evaa galloped in by the gate on the other.
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

You advert to my gallop out to the Quinta de Ponce yesterday, Seora?
Extract from : « Ponce de Leon » by William Pilling

Synonyms for quinta

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019