In the United States, two fields are displayed in 1/30 second: all the odd-numbered lines in one field and all the even lines in the next field.
We drove past fields of ripening wheat. The cows were all standing in one corner of the field. I spoke to an aid worker who had recently returned from the field. You'll find that things aren't as straightforward out in the field as they are in the classroom.
Emerald green rice fields stretched as far as the eye could see. [countable] (usually in compounds) an area of land used for the purpose mentioned. [countable] (usually in compounds) a large area of land covered with the thing mentioned; an area from which the thing mentioned is obtained.
If a sports team fields a particular number or type of players, the players are chosen to play for the team on a particular occasion. England intend fielding their strongest team in next month's World Youth Championship. [VERB noun]
All the subjects you study in school are different fields of study. Baseball players field a ball, and you need nine players to field a team. All the horses in a race are the field. Your field of vision is what you can see. Researchers go into the field to collect data — for an education researcher, that’s a school.
Agriculture a piece of open or cleared land, esp. one suitable for pasture or growing things: The cows were grazing in the fields. playing field: The team took the field. a particular branch of activity or interest: the field of teaching.
A range, area, or subject of human activity, interest, or knowledge: several fields of endeavor.