plantations (Meaning)

plantations

an agricultural estate worked by laborers, a planted area, a settlement in a new country or region, a usually large group of plants and especially trees under cultivation, a place that is planted or under cultivation, an agricultural estate usually worked by resident labor, a group of plants and especially trees planted and cared for

plantations Sentence Examples

  1. The vast plantations stretched across the verdant hills, a testament to the region's agricultural heritage.
  2. The colonial era saw the establishment of oppressive plantations, exploiting the labor of enslaved people.
  3. The plantation's sprawling fields were a patchwork of cotton, tobacco, and sugar cane, symbols of the once-lucrative cash crops.
  4. The plantation's grand manor house stood imposingly amidst the rolling hills, a reminder of the wealth and privilege that came with ownership.
  5. The crumbling ruins of a once-prosperous plantation whispered tales of its former grandeur and the human labor it had exploited.
  6. The modern-day descendants of plantation slaves fought to reclaim their ancestral lands and preserve the history of their suffering.
  7. The plantation's former slave quarters, now a museum, served as a poignant reminder of the horrors of the past.
  8. The plantation's lush gardens were a stark contrast to the harsh reality of the fields where laborers toiled under the sun.
  9. The plantation owners used their wealth to exert political and social influence, shaping the destiny of the region.
  10. The legacy of the plantations continued to haunt the region, shaping the dynamics of race and power over generations.

FAQs About the word plantations

an agricultural estate worked by laborers, a planted area, a settlement in a new country or region, a usually large group of plants and especially trees under c

colonies,outposts, camps, protectorates, posts, exclaves, dependencies, possessions, mandates, habitations

No antonyms found.

The vast plantations stretched across the verdant hills, a testament to the region's agricultural heritage.

The colonial era saw the establishment of oppressive plantations, exploiting the labor of enslaved people.

The plantation's sprawling fields were a patchwork of cotton, tobacco, and sugar cane, symbols of the once-lucrative cash crops.

The plantation's grand manor house stood imposingly amidst the rolling hills, a reminder of the wealth and privilege that came with ownership.