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121 농가 주위의 밭
n. infield -
122 AKR
(gen. akrs, pl. akrar), m.1) field, corn-field (bleikir akrar en slegin tún);2) crop (þeir hófðu niðrbrotit akra hans alla).* * *rs, pl. rar, [Ulf. akrs; A. S. œcer; Engl. acre; Germ. acker; Lat. ager; Gr. άγρός], arable land, ground for tillage:α. opp. to engi, a meadow; cp. the law term, þar er hvárki sé a. ne engi, Grág. i. 123, Hrafn. 21.β. opp. to tún, the ‘town’ or enclosed homefield; bleikir akrar en slegin tún, the corn-fields are white to harvest and the ‘town,’ i. e. the ‘infield,’ is mown, Nj. 112; helgi túns ok akra ok engja, Bs. i. 719; teðja akra, Rm. 12.2. metaph. the crop; þeir höfðu niðrbrotið akra hans alla, destroyed all the crop in the fields, Fms. v. 50; ok er hann óð rúgakrinn fullvaxinn, þá tók döggskórinn á sverðinu akrinn uppstandanda, and when he (Sigurd Fafnir’s bane) strode through the full-waxen rye-field, the tip of his sword’s sheath just touched the upstanding ears. Fas. i. 173; sá hinn góði akr ( crop) er upp rann af þeirri hinni góðu jörð, Hom. 68.β. name of several farms.COMPDS: akraávöxtr, akragerði, akrakarl, akraspillir. -
123 töðu-alinn
part. fed on infield hay, of a horse, Lv. 19. -
124 töðu-annir
f. pl. the season for mowing the infield, beginning a little before the Icel. midsummer time, the middle of July, from the 12th to the 14th week of the summer, see Icel. Almanack; in 1872 it falls on the 13th of July; after the töðuannir follows the engja-sláttr, or mowing the open outfields, Nj. 192. -
125 töðu-garðr
m. a stack-yard of infield hay, Sturl. i. 83. -
126 töðu-gjöld
n. pl. a kind of ‘churn-feast’ in Icel., when all the infield-hay is dry, stacked, and housed, and a kind of porridge, called töðugjalda-grautr, is given with cream to the labourers. -
127 töðu-gæft
n. adj. hay as good as if it were infield, of hay grown in an outlying field. -
128 töðu-verk
n. the making hay in the infield, Finnb. 340.
См. также в других словарях:
Infield — is a widely used term in sports terminology, its meaning depends on in what sport it is used. In baseball In baseball the baseball diamond plus a rounded region beyond it (see diagram), usually clear of grass, in contrast to the more distant,… … Wikipedia
Infield — In*field , v. t. To inclose, as a field. [R.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Infield — In field , n. 1. Arable and manured land kept continually under crop; distinguished from {outfield}. [Scotland] Jamieson. [1913 Webster] 2. (Baseball) The diamond; opposed to {outfield}. See {Diamond}, n., 5. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
infield — 1733, the land of a farm which lies nearest the homestead, from IN (Cf. in) + FIELD (Cf. field). Baseball diamond sense first attested 1867. Related: Infielder … Etymology dictionary
infield — [in′fēld΄] n. [ IN1, adv. + FIELD] 1. the land of a farm nearest the farmhouse 2. ☆ a) the square area enclosed by the four base lines on a baseball field b) the infielders collectively, or the area covered by them ☆ … English World dictionary
infield — (Roget s IV) n. Syn. diamond, right infield, center infield, left infield, short field, pasture*, inner works*; see also field 2 … English dictionary for students
Infield — Das Baseballfeld oder baseball diamond ist das Feld auf dem das Spiel Baseball gespielt wird. Baseball Diamond der San Diego Padres im PETCO Park, von der Tribüne aufgenommen. Inhaltsverzeichnis … Deutsch Wikipedia
infield — noun a) the region of the field roughly bounded by the wicket keeper, slips, gully, point, cover, mid off, mid on, midwicket and square leg … Wiktionary
infield — UK [ˈɪnfiːld] / US [ˈɪnˌfɪld] noun [countable] Word forms infield : singular infield plural infields in baseball and cricket, the central part of the field, or the players whose positions are in this part of the field … English dictionary
infield — adj. Infield is used with these nouns: ↑dirt … Collocations dictionary
infield — in|field [ ın,fild ] noun count in baseball, the central part of the field, or the players whose positions are in this part of the field: We re expecting great things from the infield this season … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
