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outfield

/out-feeld/US // ˈaʊtˌfild //UK // (ˈaʊtˌfiːld) //

外场,外野,外围,外地

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Baseball. the part of the field beyond the diamond.the positions played by the right, center, and left fielders.the outfielders considered as a group.
    • : Cricket. the part of the field farthest from the batsman.
    • : Agriculture. the outlying land of a farm.land not regularly tilled but normally used for pasture.Compare infield.
    • : an outlying region.

Examples

  • The Red Sox, in turn, tried him at first base and in the corner outfield spots.

  • The Nationals’ outfield, in turn, cratered to 29th out of 30 teams with minus-43 defensive runs saved.

  • Earlier in the month, he noted the best way to upgrade the offense was at first base or the corner outfield spots.

  • Corner outfield, on the other hand, shows much clearer paths for Rizzo to boost the offense.

  • If that’s the case, Schwarber would hurt any NL team in the outfield next season.

  • ESPN's SportsNation compiled a Derek Jeter dating diamond, and Mariah Carey and Jessica Alba were relegated to the outfield.

  • Does the number of stars that came out of Angels in the Outfield amaze you?

  • Back-to-back Derby winner Yoenis Céspedes will now suit up as an American League outfield reserve.

  • Just then a crack sound came from the TV and the ball rolled to the outfield wall.

  • Read Angell, and you can practically feel the summer breeze blowing through the outfield bleachers.

  • The trouble was in the outfield—where the trouble in such contests are sure to congregate.

  • In the first inning, Rodman played third until he had muffed two perfect throws, when Bunny shifted him to the outfield.

  • Both the shortstop and the second baseman were facing the outfield, watching the soaring ball.

  • That afternoon Ken had three well-meaning but old-fashioned ball-players coach him in the outfield.

  • He would talk to me between each ball he hit to the outfield.