Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    field day
    /ˈfiːld deɪ/

    noun

    • 1. an opportunity for action or success, especially at the expense of others: "the newspapers had a field day as the case came to court"
    • 2. a review or an exercise, especially in manoeuvring.

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. The meaning of FIELD DAY is a day for military exercises or maneuvers. How to use field day in a sentence.

  3. HAVE A FIELD DAY definition: 1. to take advantage of an opportunity to do something you enjoy: 2. to take advantage of an…. Learn more.

  4. FIELD DAY definition: 1. a special day of organized sports or other outside activities for students 2. a day when…. Learn more.

  5. FIELD DAY meaning: 1. a special day of organized sports or other outside activities for students 2. a day when…. Learn more.

  6. Apr 28, 2024 · The meaning of HAVE A FIELD DAY is to get a lot of pleasure and enjoyment from doing somethingused especially to describe getting enjoyment from criticizing someone, making fun of someone, etc.. How to use have a field day in a sentence.

  7. field day in British English. noun. 1. a day spent in some special outdoor activity, such as nature study or sport. 2. a day-long competition between amateur radio operators using battery or generator power, the aim being to make the most contacts with other operators around the world. 3. military.

  8. noun. a day devoted to outdoor sports or athletic contests, as at a school. an outdoor gathering; outing; picnic. a day for military exercises and display. an occasion or opportunity for unrestricted activity, amusement, etc.: The children had a field day with their new skateboards. field day.

  9. field′ day` n. 1. a day devoted to outdoor sports or athletic contests, as at a school. 2. an outdoor gathering; outing. 3. a day for military exercises. 4. an occasion or opportunity for unrestricted activity, amusement, etc.: The children had a field day with their new toys.

  10. (North American English, British English) to be given the opportunity to do something that you enjoy, especially something that other people do not approve of. The tabloid press had a field day with the latest government scandal. Shoplifters appear to have had a field day at the January sales.

  11. enjoy a time of great excitement or activity: Whenever this novelist brings out a new book, the critics have a field day, and she is attacked from all sides. ♢ When the royal family go skiing, press photographers have a field day. A field day was originally a military ceremony or exercise.