| BROWNFIELD | • brownfield n. (Often attributive) A site, to be used for housing or commerce, that has been previously used for industry… • brownfield adj. (Software engineering) Being a development that has to integrate with legacy systems. • Brownfield prop.n. A surname. |
| BROWNFIELDS | • brownfields n. Plural of brownfield. • Brownfields prop.n. Plural of Brownfield. • BROWNFIELD n. a site that has previously been developed for urban or industrial use. |
| CANFIELD | • Canfield prop.n. (Countable) A surname. • Canfield prop.n. (Uncountable) A placename, from the surname… • Canfield n. (UK) A type of solitaire card game; in the UK typically referring to Klondike, and in the US to Demon. |
| CANFIELDS | • Canfields prop.n. Plural of Canfield. • CANFIELD n. a card game adapted from patience. |
| CORNFIELD | • cornfield n. A field of corn, wheat or other cereal crop. • CORNFIELD n. a field in which corn is growing. |
| CORNFIELDS | • cornfields n. Plural of cornfield. • CORNFIELD n. a field in which corn is growing. |
| DOWNFIELD | • downfield adj. (Sports) Toward the defending team’s end of the playing field. • downfield adj. (Chemistry) Describing an NMR resonance at a higher frequency to that of a reference signal. • downfield adv. Towards the lower part of a field. |
| GRAINFIELD | • grainfield n. A field where grain is grown. • GRAINFIELD n. a field where grain is grown. |
| GRAINFIELDS | • grainfields n. Plural of grainfield. • GRAINFIELD n. a field where grain is grown. |
| GREENFIELD | • greenfield n. A site, to be used for housing or commerce, whose previous use (if any) was agricultural. • greenfield adj. (Software engineering) Being a completely new development, without the need to integrate with legacy systems etc. • greenfield adj. (Business) Previously untapped; free for the taking. |
| GREENFIELDS | • greenfields n. Plural of greenfield. • GREENFIELD n. a site free from existing developments. |
| INFIELD | • infield n. The area inside a racetrack or running track. • infield n. A constrained scope or area. • infield n. (Agriculture) An area to cultivate: a field. |
| INFIELDER | • infielder n. (Cricket, baseball) A player who plays in the infield, which is the inner portion of the field. • INFIELDER n. a fielder who stands near the wicket. |
| INFIELDERS | • infielders n. Plural of infielder. • INFIELDER n. a fielder who stands near the wicket. |
| INFIELDS | • infields n. Plural of infield. • INFIELD n. the area of a baseball field near the pitch. |
| INFIELDSMAN | • INFIELDSMAN n. one who plays in the infield. |
| INFIELDSMEN | • INFIELDSMAN n. one who plays in the infield. |
| URNFIELD | • urnfield n. Ground used as a cemetery in Bronze Age Europe, in which the ashs of cremations were buried in cinerary urns. • URNFIELD n. a late Bronze Age cemetery containing funerary urns. |
| URNFIELDS | • urnfields n. Plural of urnfield. • URNFIELD n. a late Bronze Age cemetery containing funerary urns. |