Pronunciation: /aʊtˌfild/
noun a part of a baseball or cricket field beyond the infield and between the foul lines
A1 The outfield is where the baseball players catch the ball.
A2 The outfielder made a great catch during the game.
B1 The outfield is often where the fastest players are positioned.
B2 The outfielder's throw from the outfield was accurate and strong.
C1 The outfield is a crucial area of the field in baseball, requiring skill and speed.
C2 The outfielder's ability to cover ground and make difficult catches sets them apart from other players.
adjective relating to or situated in the outfield
A1 The outfield players in soccer are responsible for defending and attacking.
A2 The outfield seats at the baseball game offered a great view of the field.
B1 The outfield grass was freshly cut and perfectly manicured for the game.
B2 The outfield players showed great teamwork and coordination during the match.
C1 The outfield strategy employed by the team proved to be effective in winning the championship.
C2 The outfield positions require a high level of skill and decision-making in professional sports.
formal The outfielder made a spectacular catch during the game.
informal I love playing in the outfield during our softball games.
slang That outfielder has some serious skills, man.
figurative She always stays in the outfield, never getting involved in the drama.
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