Like the mile, the acre owes its existence to the concept of the furlong. Remember that a furlong was considered to be the length of a furrow a team of oxen could plow in one day without resting. An acre—which gets its name from an Old English word meaning "open field"—was originally the amount of land that a single farmer with a single ox could plow in one day. Over time, the old Saxon inhabitants of England established that this area was equivalent to a long, thin strip of land one furlong in length and one chain—an old unit of length equivalent to 66 feet—wide. That's how we ended up with an acre that's equivalent to 43,560 square feet.
The word "monstrosity" could be used to describe a land filled with monsters.
Iceland, Ireland, Finland, Swaziland, and Thailand are countries that have the word "land" in their name.
Ardhi (Waziri wa Ardhi: Ministry for Lands)Land as in country; nchi (e.g., land of my fathers: nchi ya baba zangu).
The African word for land can vary depending on the specific language or dialect. However, in Swahili, "ardhi" is commonly used to refer to land.
There are four countries that have the word "land" in their names: New Zealand, Iceland, Switzerland, and Thailand.
He bought an acre of land.
It is an old English word meaning field.
land? maybe Acre
I live on two acres of land.
The word is "acre".
acre area
acre
The word is "acre".
An example of a sentence using the word "acre" is "My father was not willing to buy the 100-acre land offered by the escrow because it was too expensive." Acre is a unit used to measure area.
Well, an example could be: Jenny and I bought an acre of land to invest it in the near future. Here's another example: Joe received an acre of farmland from his grandfather.
rod (1 acre = 160 square rods).
An area of land equal to 4840 square yards is an ACRE.