realty

[ ree-uhl-tee, reel- ]

noun

1. real property or real estate.

realty

/ ˈrɪəltɪ /

noun

1. another term for real property

Word History and Origins

Origin of realty¹

First recorded in 1400–50, realty is from the late Middle English word realte. See real ¹, -ty ²

Example Sentences

Mr. Moss and Mr. Litinsky were contestants on Mr. Trump’s realty television show, “The Apprentice,” and went to him in January 2021 with the idea of creating a social media company.

From New York Times

In her caption, the realty star also said she “will be forever grateful” to the doctors for “saving our baby’s life,” her mother and Barker.

From Los Angeles Times

Scott, a Columbia Democrat, operated a realty company and had been in the Legislature for more than 30 years, serving most recently on the Senate’s judiciary, medical affairs and penology committees.

From Seattle Times

A young mother has shared the "raw realties" of her late-stage cancer in an intimate online diary.

From BBC

Attorney General Merrick Garland said that the proposed guidelines “respond to modern market realties” and that “unchecked” mergers could threaten “the free and fair markets upon which our economy is based.”

From Washington Times

Related Words

• acreage
• area
• beach
• continent
• country
• countryside
• district
• earth
• estate
• farmland
• field
• ground
• home
• homeland
• nation
• parcel
• plot
• province
• ranch
• real estate