cornfields's Usage Examples:

Nearer at hand glittered golden cornfields interspersed with copses.

In the cultivated upland valleys all over Arabia the Zizyphus j ujuba, called by some travellers lotus, grows to a large tree; its thorny branches are clipped yearly and used to fence the cornfields among which it grows.

cornfields on the Sabbath.

The central plain is highly cultivated, forming an almost continuous stretch of gardens and vineyards, varied here and there with a few patches of cornfields and pasture lands.

Like Alfred of Wessex, Rhodri also built a fleet in order to protect Anglesea, " the mother of Wales," so called on account of its extensive cornfields which supplied barren Gwynedd with provisions.

Other allied African genera are Steatomys and Lophuromys, which include several species of small mouse-like rodents, with the habits of dormice generally, though some burrow in cornfields.

I grew up surrounded by cornfields all around me.

It possesses rich meadowlands, cornfields, orchards, gardens, and hills covered with vines.

Among the early Hebrews the king could exact a tithe from cornfields, vineyards and flocks (1 Sam.

The gorge opens out into farmland, normally a mixture of golden cornfields with the bright colored poppies that are in large abundance.

No doubt many a smiling valley with its stretching cornfields occupies exactly such a "horrid chasm," from which the waters have receded, though it requires the insight and the far sight of the geologist to convince the unsuspecting inhabitants of this fact.

Satyrus (431-387), the successor of Spartocus, established his rule over the whole district, adding Nymphaeum to his dominions and laying siege to Theodosia, which was a serious commercial rival by reason of its ice-free port and direct proximity to the cornfields of the eastern Crimea.

Synonyms:

corn field, grain field, grainfield,

Antonyms:

None