Manor vs. Manse

A landed estate.

The main house of such an estate or a similar residence; a mansion.

A district over which a feudal lord could exercise certain rights and privileges in medieval western Europe.

The lord's residence and seat of control in such a district.

Any home area or territory in which authority is exercised, often in a police or criminal context.

One's neighbourhood.

The land belonging to a lord or nobleman, or so much land as a lord or great personage kept in his own hands, for the use and subsistence of his family.

Example: ‘My manors, rents, revenues, l forego.’;

A tract of land occupied by tenants who pay a free-farm rent to the proprietor, sometimes in kind, and sometimes by performing certain stipulated services.

the mansion of the lord of the manor

the landed estate of a lord (including the house on it)

a large country house with lands

Example: ‘a Tudor manor house in the English countryside’; ‘Kelmscott Manor’;

(in England and Wales) a unit of land, originally a feudal lordship, consisting of a lord's demesne and lands rented to tenants

Example: ‘the right to mine ores within the manor of Little Langdale’;

(in North America) an estate or district leased to tenants, especially one granted by royal charter in a British colony or by the Dutch governors of what is now New York State.

the district covered by a police station

Example: ‘they were the undisputed rulers of their manor’;

one's own neighbourhood or area of operation.

(transitive) To excommunicate; curse.

A house inhabited by the minister of a parish.

(archaic) A family dwelling, an owner-occupied house.

A large house, a mansion.

A dwelling house, generally with land attached.

The parsonage; a clergyman's house.

a large and imposing house

the residence of a clergyman (especially a Presbyterian clergyman)

A manse () is a clergy house inhabited by, or formerly inhabited by, a minister, usually used in the context of Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and other Christian traditions. Ultimately derived from the Latin mansus, , from manere, , by the 16th century the term meant both a dwelling and, in ecclesiastical contexts, the amount of land needed to support a single family.Many notable Scots have been called , and the term is a recurring point of reference within Scottish media and culture.

Example: ‘dwelling’; ‘to remain’; ‘sons (or daughters) of the manse’;