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greenfield

/green-feeld/US // ˈgrinˌfild //UK // (ˈɡriːnˌfiːld) //

绿地,格林菲尔德,绿田,绿地公司

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an undeveloped or agricultural tract of land that is a potential site for industrial or urban development.

Examples

  • As the sun started to descend, I climbed up Poet’s Seat Tower in Greenfield, the byway’s eastern terminus.

  • She then complained to the moderator that Greenfield had not been posed the same question.

  • Polls show the race basically tied or Greenfield with a slight lead.

  • So VinFast started from a greenfield, and that of course is a big challenge, it makes it very difficult.

  • At age 15, Martin Greenfield was sent to Auschwitz by the Nazis and separated from his family forever.

  • “This is what you call perseverance, ladies and gentlemen,” Greenfield said.

  • Darci Brown, owner of a car dealership in Greenfield, Mass., has bred dogs as a hobby for 30 years.

  • Filmmaker Lauren Greenfield examines the negative connotation of the phrase and turns it into an affirmation.

  • Rebecca Greenfield at the Atlantic Wire called it the “picture perfect symbol for gay marriage.”

  • Indian battle at Turner's falls, on Connecticut river above Greenfield.

  • "We have a grandfather in Greenfield," spoke up the youngest child before his sister could clap her hand over his mouth.

  • There was a saloon-keeper brought from Greenfield to H—— to be tried under the Adair law.

  • Yet though Frawley felt certain of Greenfield's objective, he did not at once strike for the Argentine.

  • A waiter sidled up and took the order that Greenfield gave without hesitation.