1. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) A piece of land cleared of trees and usually enclosed.
Synonyms
parcel lawn grounds parcel of land paddy field firebreak curtilage tract paddy yard grain field fireguard rice paddy grainfield piece of ground campus piece of land
Antonyms
attractive unfasten undock disconnect figure
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))
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2. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) A region where a battle is being (or has been) fought.
Synonyms
battleground parcel of land field of battle sector tract battlefield battlefront front field of honor front line piece of ground piece of land parcel
Antonyms
unskillfulness effortfulness cheer adorned pretentious
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

3. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) Somewhere (away from a studio or office or library or laboratory) where practical work is done or data is collected.
Synonyms
region
Antonyms
patterned indirect
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

4. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) A branch of knowledge.
Synonyms
bibliotics protology communication theory engineering science divinity graphology communications technology field of study numerology knowledge base domain science genealogy study escapology humanities theogony futurology frontier subject field discipline futuristics subject area occultism allometry arts applied science humanistic discipline bailiwick military science subject major engineering liberal arts theology knowledge domain architecture ology scientific discipline
Antonyms
reduced instruction set computing RISC complex instruction set computer infield outfield
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

5. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) The space around a radiating body within which its electromagnetic oscillations can exert force on another similar body not in contact with it.
Synonyms
electric field flux magnetic flux radiation field magnetic field force field field of force gravitational field physical phenomenon
Antonyms
vertical inclined effervescent antapex nadir
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

6. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) A particular kind of commercial enterprise.
Synonyms
business enterprise field of operation commercial enterprise line of business business
Antonyms
inability classicism Romanticism unrestraint indiscipline
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

7. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) Extensive tract of level open land.
Synonyms
dry land plain steppe terra firma moor champaign floodplain ground earth moorland llano peneplain land flat snowfield tundra solid ground flood plain peneplane
Antonyms
linear erect thick indirectly active
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

8. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) A piece of land prepared for playing a game.
Synonyms
bowl tract baseball field palaestra sports stadium arena diamond playing area parcel of land midfield playing field football field scene of action ball field bowling green stadium palestra piece of ground piece of land gridiron parcel athletic field court
Antonyms
embark leave tasty bright qualified
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

9. field

noun. (ˈfiːld) A particular environment or walk of life.
Synonyms
province land arena sphere orbit distaff responsibility area domain realm preserve front political sphere political arena kingdom environment lap
Antonyms
zenith point of periapsis periapsis point of apoapsis apoapsis
Etymology
field (English)
field (Middle English (1100-1500))

10. ball

noun. (ˈbɔl) Round object that is hit or thrown or kicked in games.
Synonyms
bowl skittle ball handball squash ball tennis ball punch bag bowling ball Wiffle Ball game equipment bocci ball soccer ball racquetball pool ball croquet ball roulette ball football golf ball field hockey ball boccie ball rugby ball billiard ball marble bocce ball polo ball baseball Wiffle playground ball punchball softball basketball ninepin ball punching bag punching ball lacrosse ball ping-pong ball volleyball jack cricket ball medicine ball
Antonyms
natural object inability break multiple shared
Etymology
ball (English)
bal (Middle English (1100-1500))
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