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fairground

/fair-ground/US // ˈfɛərˌgraʊnd //UK // (ˈfɛəˌɡraʊnd) //

游乐场,游艺场,游乐园,展览会

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Often fairgrounds. a place where fairs, horse races, etc., are held; in the U.S. usually an area set aside by a city, county, or state for an annual fair and often containing exhibition buildings.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • When work did not conclude last month, ballots were moved again, this time to a nearby warehouse at the state’s fairgrounds, because organizers of a gun show had rented the arena.

  • There was a parade, and Ed rode a float down Robertson Boulevard to the fairground with all the kids, who kept hugging him.

  • Audit spokesman Ken Bennett told The Washington Post work is now expected to take a week or two longer to complete — on Thursday the Senate signed a contract for space on the fairgrounds through July 14.

  • The Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum opened on the fairgrounds in 1965 with Bob Hope hosting the Ice Follies, according to the Phoenix New Times.

  • The probe of Maricopa County's ballots, which began on April 23 at the state fairgrounds in Phoenix, can remain on the site through June 30.

  • “No more than two miles from me is the state fairground,” he said.

  • It ended, magnificently, in a shoot-out between the women in a fairground hall of mirrors.

  • On weekends, the parking lot doubles as a sort of fairground and playground for kids.

  • The British consulate just posted this cute video on Vine of Harry playing fairground games on the rebuilt boardwalk.

  • “The whole scene looked like a temporary fairground of basics taken for granted across the highway,” Brick observes.

  • The modern Provincial Fairground, lying well within the city limits of Calgary, was selected as the site of the performance.