Pronunciation: /ˈɪnˌfild/
noun the area of a baseball field that is enclosed by the bases and home plate
A1 The infield is where the baseball players stand.
A2 The infield is made up of the pitcher's mound, the bases, and the area in between.
B1 The infielders need to have quick reflexes to field ground balls.
B2 The infield is often referred to as the 'diamond' in baseball.
C1 The infield shift is a defensive strategy used by teams to position players in certain areas.
C2 The infield grass is meticulously maintained to ensure a smooth playing surface.
adjective relating to or situated in the infield
A1 The infield players are responsible for defending the goal.
A2 The coach praised the infield positions for their quick thinking.
B1 The infield strategy proved to be effective in winning the game.
B2 The team's infield defense was solid throughout the season.
C1 The infield tactics used by the coach were highly sophisticated.
C2 The infield players demonstrated exceptional skill and coordination on the field.
formal The infield is the area of the baseball field that lies within the diamond.
informal The infielders need to be ready for any ground balls that come their way.
slang The coach told me I have good hands for playing in the infield.
figurative She navigated the social dynamics of the party like a skilled infielder.
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