bleachers

/ ˈbliːtʃəz /

plural noun

1. sometimes singular a tier of seats in a sports stadium, etc, that are unroofed and inexpensive
2. the people occupying such seats

Example Sentences

Thankfully, his music as Bleachers helps you get to know him.

From The Daily Beast

The first Bleachers single went to number one in alternative and all the shows have been sold out lately.

From The Daily Beast

And so far the response to Bleachers has been more incredible than I could even imagine.

From The Daily Beast

There are little kids darting up and down the bleachers, being herded by moms and dads, grandmothers and grandfathers.

From The Daily Beast

The lucky ones jogged out of the bleachers to receive their new credentials and be seated.

From The Daily Beast

The sittings in the row do not seem to have been marked off any more than they are now in the "bleachers" at our baseball grounds.

From Project Gutenberg

She was the patron saint of flax-spinners, of procurers of wet-nurses, of vellum-dressers, and of bleachers of wool.

From Project Gutenberg

Eluding all would-be tacklers, leaving his team mates far behind, the slim Kentucky boy set the bleachers howling with delight.

From Project Gutenberg

An old grad fell backward off the bleachers, barely escaping a broken neck.

From Project Gutenberg

The vast empty stands and bleachers seemed to confer privacy upon an informal and friendly gathering.

From Project Gutenberg