noun a part of a baseball or cricket field beyond the infield and between the foul lines
adjective relating to or situated in the outfield
In military strategy, the outfield can refer to the area beyond the immediate battlefield where reconnaissance or maneuvering may take place.
In baseball, the outfield refers to the area of the field beyond the infield dirt where outfielders play defense.
In farming, the outfield is the area of a field that is not planted with crops and is left fallow or used for grazing livestock.
The outfield player made a spectacular catch to end the inning.
The outfielder has a strong arm and can make accurate throws to home plate.
The winger has great speed and skill to play in the outfield.
The golfer's shot landed in the outfield, requiring a long iron to reach the green.
I prefer playing in the outfield because I have good range and can track down fly balls.
The bowler needs to adjust their line and length to prevent the batsman from hitting the ball to the outfield.