bleachers

British  

/ 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

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Example Sentences

“I understand from Ray there”—he nods to Ray, who is sitting up high in the bleachers—“that things have been rocky for you.”

From Literature

Coal went over and put his bag down on the bleachers.

From Literature

But even with Mark Cuban in the bleachers, Indiana didn’t buy it all; vanquished opponents like Ohio State and Oregon spent much more.

From The Wall Street Journal

I was sitting on the bleachers with the third-graders, and we all applauded.

From The Wall Street Journal

Descending to your left is a broad “sitting stair,” wide enough to serve as bleachers and made of warm-colored wood.

From The Wall Street Journal