Translation for 'residence' from English to Bulgarian

residence {noun}

пребиваване {ср}

престой {м} [пребиваване]

седалище {ср} [резиденция]

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residence {noun} [living in a particular place]

местожителство {ср}

residence {noun} [official home]

резиденция {ж}

• In neolocal residence, newly formed couples form their own separate household units, and create what is considered a nuclear family.
• The campus residence buildings include one for graduate students, named Madison Hall, and one for married students.
• In 1915, King Rama 6 gave the name for this residence which is Charliemongkolasana residence that means “the auspicious residence of Charlie”.
• Through its Residency Programme Sabhal Mòr Ostaig also plays host to a writer-in-residence, a musician-in-residence, artists in residence, and a drama artist-in-residence.
• There are 13 different residence halls on campus, including furnished condominiums in downtown Franklin, suite-style living, all-female residence halls, all-male residence halls and co-ed residence halls.

• Scott maintained a spring residence in Washington, D.C., a summer residence in Charlevoix, a fall residence in Bloomington, and a winter residence in Mississippi.
• There are currently 33 undergraduate residence halls at the University of Notre Dame.
• The Lee Teng-fan's Ancient Residence (...) is a former residence in Yuemei Village, Daxi District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. The residence is part of Daxi Wood Art Ecomuseum.
• At the end of his career, Keyes identified his "principal works" as the John Bugas residence (Woodland), the Louis Goad residence, the Max Fisher residence, and the Benson Ford residence (Woodley Green).
• Woodsworth College Residence has a student council (Woodsworth Residence Council) composed of students who live in the residence including floor/house reps.

• In Ukraine there are two types of residence permits: temporary residence permit and permanent residence permit.
• However, the house is a statutory-only official residence, as Indian laws and protocols do not stipulate that ministers live in any particular residence; rather the law defines the minister's actual residence, whether owned privately or by government, as the official residence.