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outfield
[ out-feeld ]
noun
- Baseball.
- the part of the field beyond the diamond.
- the positions played by the right, center, and left fielders.
- the outfielders considered as a group ( infield ).
- Cricket. the part of the field farthest from the batsman.
- Agriculture.
- the outlying land of a farm.
- land not regularly tilled but normally used for pasture. Compare infield ( def 3 ).
- an outlying region.
outfield
/ ˈʊˌھː /
noun
- cricket the area of the field relatively far from the pitch; the deep Compare infield
- baseball
- the area of the playing field beyond the lines connecting first, second, and third bases
- the positions of the left fielder, centre fielder, and right fielder taken collectively Compare infield
- agriculture farmland most distant from the farmstead
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Derived Forms
- ˈdzܳˌھ, noun
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
She also makes an impact with her fielding in the outfield.
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“It’s cool to be in the outfield together, communicate, work together. We’re still working as a team and having brother bondage.”
From
Said Haidl: “The ball kind of floated. I had to lay out. I’ve always played outfield my whole life. It’s second nature.”
From
Before his injury was announced on Sunday, Snell threw off the bullpen mound at Citizens Bank Park, then spoke with head trainer Thomas Albert and general manager Brandon Gomes for several minutes in the outfield.
From
They cheered for batting practice, baserunning drills and sessions of catch in the outfield.
From
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