manor

/ˈmænər/
noun
  1. A large country house with land belonging to it, especially one that was the center of a medieval estate.
    • They bought a sprawling manor with acres of gardens and forests.
    • The lord of the manor lived in a stone building surrounded by farmland.
    • The old manor has been turned into a luxury hotel.
  2. The main house on an estate or farm, often used as a residence for the owner or manager.
    • We visited the manor, which had a large kitchen and a grand dining room.
    • The farmer's family lived in the manor while the workers stayed in cottages.
    • The manor was built in the 18th century and still has its original fireplaces.
  3. In modern slang, a person's home or territory, especially one they control or feel comfortable in.
    • Welcome to my manor — make yourself at home.
    • After the party, everyone crashed at my manor.
    • He's the boss around here; this is his manor.