infield

/ˈɪnfiːld/
adjective
  1. Located in or relating to the infield of a baseball or softball field.
    • He took an infield practice before the game.
    • The infield dirt was smooth and level.
    • The infield grass was freshly mowed.
noun
  1. The area of a baseball or softball field that is inside the diamond, including the bases and the area around them.
    • The ball rolled slowly into the infield.
    • The shortstop made a great play in the infield.
    • Players warm up by throwing the ball around the infield.
  2. The area of a racetrack that is inside the track, often used for parking, concessions, or other activities.
    • The infield was crowded with people during the festival.
    • They set up a large tent on the infield for the concert.
    • Fans gathered on the infield to watch the race.
  3. Farmland that is near the farmhouse or enclosed for cultivation.
    • The infield was fenced off to protect the crops.
    • Sheep grazed in the infield during the spring.
    • The farmer planted corn in the infield closest to the barn.
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