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grainfield

American  
[greyn-feeld] / ˈgreɪnˌfild /

noun

  1. a field in which grain is grown.


Etymology

Origin of grainfield

First recorded in 1810–20; grain + field

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

First Blood On opening day of the rifle season, Tom and I were hidden in a haystack blind, the grainfield flaring in the sunset, when whitetails danced out to feed.

From Time Magazine Archive

When it takes off from a grainfield, its favorite lunching pad, the wily bird careens like a missile with a faulty guidance system.

From Time Magazine Archive

Out of the ripe grainfield sown by studio executives, wives, movie stars and pressagents, she may reap 30 or so printable bits.

From Time Magazine Archive

It is as if somebody were trying to console a weary harvester in a 15th-Century grainfield by hinting that in the 20th Century a mechanical reaper and binder might be invented.

From Time Magazine Archive

And clouds rich as coalmines gathered from the chutes of mountainsides, over the belts of grainfield to boost the corporate climates, and to market each end of the world gyrally.

From Unmanned by Oliver, Stephen

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