I would say "terraza"
Terrace
Terraza (tearRATHah; ''TH' as in 'thin')
There is an old Latin word Patero meaning an enclosed terrace beside a building. The more modern derivation is from Spanish, meaning a courtyard.
Terrain
It is terrace housing.
The word terrace can refer to a large balcony, or to a curved form of landscaping.I stood on the terrace and watched the cars pass on the street below.The farmer planned to terrace the hillside and plant trees to hold the soil.
The word "territory" shares the same root word as "terrain." Both words come from the Latin word "terra," which means earth or land.
English 'terrace' = 'terraza' in Spanish. It is pronounced 'tearRATHah' in Spain; 'tearRASSah' in Latin America. (TH as in 'thin')
terrace
It must have taken a lot of effort by the Inca people to terrace these steep mountains.
The English word patio, coined in 1818, meaning "open court to the sky" derived from the Spanish wordpatio, which "probably" came from the O.Prov. wordpatu, pati, meaning "untilled land, communal pasture", which derived from the Latin word pactum, meaning "agreement".ANOTHER THEORY traces the Spanish word to the Latin word patere, meaning" to lie open".THE MEANING OF "paved and enclosed terrace beside a building" was first attested in 1941, patio furniturearriving in 1969.
Terraces is a noun. Therefore, it is used as the subject or object of a sentence. The terraces were on the sunny side of the building. Lucinda read her book on the terraces.