LETTING: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for LETTING?

Need another word that means the same as “letting”? Find 2 synonyms and 30 related words for “letting” in this overview.

The synonyms of “Letting” are: lease, rental

Letting as a Noun

Definitions of "Letting" as a noun

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “letting” as a noun can have the following definitions:

• A property that is let or available to be let.
• Property that is leased or rented out or let.
• The action of renting out a property.

Synonyms of "Letting" as a noun (2 Words)

lease	Property that is leased or rented out or let. A six month lease on a shop.
rental	A rented house or car. A nominal rental.

Usage Examples of "Letting" as a noun

• Large houses were subdivided into multiple lettings.
• She arranged lettings.
• The renovation of houses for letting.

Associations of "Letting" (30 Words)

annuity	A form of insurance or investment entitling the investor to a series of annual sums. His retirement fund was set up to be paid as an annuity.
apartment	A block of apartments. Self catering holiday apartments.
arrears	Money that is owed and should have been paid earlier. He was suing the lessee for the arrears of rent.
basement	The oldest formation of rocks underlying a particular area. A basement flat.
building	The occupants of a building. The building of motorways.
charter	Grant a charter to a city company university or other body. The town received a charter from the Emperor.
condominium	The system of ownership by which condominiums operate in which owners have full title to the individual apartment or house and an undivided interest in the shared parts of the property. Sudan was from 1899 an Anglo Egyptian condominium.
contract	Enter into a contractual arrangement. Glass contracts as it cools.
cottage	Perform homosexual acts in a public toilet. They said that at some point in their lives they ve cottaged or cruised in parks.
duplex	Having two parts used technically of a device or process duplex adj allowing communication in opposite directions simultaneously. A duplex transaction.
edifice	A complex system of beliefs. The concepts on which the edifice of capitalism was built.
flophouse	A dosshouse. They are living in a flophouse and discovering that the streets are not paved with gold.
hire	Engage or hire for work. Car hire is recommended.
homestead	Land acquired from the United States public lands by filing a record and living on and cultivating it under the homestead law.
house	The people living in a house a household. It was a good Christian household.
landlady	A landlord who is a woman.
landlord	A man who keeps lodgings, a boarding house, or a pub.
lease	Hold under a lease or rental agreement of goods and services. Land was leased from the Duchy of Cornwall.
let	Used in the imperative to formulate various expressions. This let me in for a big surprise.
loan	The temporary provision of money (usually at interest. He knew Rab would not loan him money.
mews	A row or street of houses or flats that have been converted from stables or built to look like former stables. An eighteenth century mews.
mortgage	The amount of money borrowed in a mortgage. A heavily mortgaged farm.
negotiate	Try to reach an agreement or compromise by discussion. They negotiated the sale of the house.
payment	An act of requiting; returning in kind. Three interest free monthly payments.
proprietor	The owner of a business, or a holder of property. By 1640 he was himself the proprietor of a three hundred acre tract.
rent	Hold under a lease or rental agreement of goods and services. Let s rent a car.
rental	Of or relating to rent. A nominal rental.
renter	A male prostitute.
tenant	Occupy as a tenant. Council house tenants.
warden	The head of certain schools, colleges, or other institutions. Securely handcuffed to a warden he was taken to Wandsworth Prison.