amenity
31amenity — noun (plural ties) Etymology: Middle English amenite, from Latin amoenitat , amoenitas, from amoenus pleasant Date: 14th century 1. a. the quality of being pleasant or agreeable b. (1) the attractivene …
32Amenity — In the contexts of real estate and lodging, amenities are any tangible or intangible benefits of a property, especially those which increase the attractiveness or value of the property or which contribute to its comfort or convenience.Tangible… …
33amenity — Synonyms and related words: accommodation, act of courtesy, advantage, affability, agreeability, agreeableness, amiability, amicability, appliance, appurtenance, attention, attractiveness, betterment, bliss, blissfulness, charm, civilities,… …
34amenity — I (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A deSirable feature; often plural ] Syn. convenience, facility, comfort, creature comfort; see convenience 2 . 2. [Pleasantness] Syn. agreeableness, mildness, charity; see kindness 1 . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. 1.… …
35amenity — a|me|ni|ty [əˈmi:nıti US əˈme ] n plural amenities [C usually plural] [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: amoenitas pleasantness , from amoenus pleasant ] something that makes a place comfortable or easy to live in ▪ The hotel is in the city… …
36amenity — [[t]əmi͟ːnɪti, AM me̱n [/t]] amenities N COUNT: usu pl Amenities are things such as shopping centres or sports facilities that are provided for people s convenience, enjoyment, or comfort. The hotel amenities include health clubs, conference… …
37amenity — a·men·i·ty || É™ miËnÉ™tɪ n. pleasantness; agreeability; affability …
38amenity — anytime …
39amenity — [ə mi:nɪti, mɛn ] noun (plural amenities) a useful or desirable feature of a building or place. ↘the pleasantness of a place. Origin ME: from OFr. amenite or L. amoenitas, from amoenus pleasant …
40amenity — n. 1. Pleasantness, agreeableness, mildness, softness. 2. Suavity, affability, gentleness, refinement, civility, comity, courtesy, politeness, urbanity, complaisance, amiability, geniality, blandness, graciousness, obliging manner, good manners,… …
