Field ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Field ( noun )

1. An area of land, especially one used for a particular purpose such as agriculture or sport.
2. An area of study or expertise.
3. An area of activity or operation.
4. A magnetic or electric force around a magnet or electric charge.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english feld 'open country', from a germanic base meaning 'flat land'; related to dutch veld and german feld.

Examples:

1. The farmer was plowing his field.
2. She has a PhD in the field of neuroscience.
3. He is a leader in the field of technology.
4. The athlete was running on the field.
5. The scientist was studying the magnetic field around a magnet.

(As a verb)

Field ( verb )

1. An area of land, especially one used for a particular purpose such as agriculture or sport.
2. An area of study or expertise.
3. An area of activity or operation.
4. A magnetic or electric force around a magnet or electric charge.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english feld 'open country', from a germanic base meaning 'flat land'; related to dutch veld and german feld.

Examples:

1. The farmer was plowing his field.
2. She has a PhD in the field of neuroscience.
3. He is a leader in the field of technology.
4. The athlete was running on the field.
5. The scientist was studying the magnetic field around a magnet.